Thursday 22 April 2010

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Sorry, there isn’t any here, but here is a few picking from a review of webquest literature

Allan and steel, the quest for deeper learning. 2007 BJET

This is a close look at the knowledge pooling activity what takes place as one of the standard parts of webquests.

Introduction – pooling – roles – task – where to look – getting together – share and review

Yes webquests are said to be the constructivist nivarna, but they could equally promote surface learning and knowledge reproduction. To stop this, try a what do you know section at the beginning, to get the learners to pool and plan the activity, and can act as a bench mark to the learning.

Conclusions

There is evidence of synthesis and higher order thinking in the results. But it’s a fine line, careful thought is needed

Webquests can they improve critical thinking – 2002 Kimberly et al computers in schools

Compare webquests with weinstein’s 2002 critical thinking framework

Conclusion

Yes it can but design is important

Webquest learning as perceived by H. E. Learners zheng et al ‘techtrends’

What is in the literature

Critical thinking

·         Examing problems from different view points

·         Challenging each other

Knowledge application

Social skills

Scaffolded learning

In addition

Constructivit problem solving

Social interaction

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