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Learning and child development : a cultural-historical study / Mariane Hedegaard.
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Hedegaard, Mariane.
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Learning, Psychology of.
- Teaching.
- Child development.
- Physical Description:
- 250 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm
- Place of Publication:
- Aahus ; Oakville, Conn. : Aahus University Press, 2002.
- Contents:
- Aim of the book 11
- Aim of the project 12
- Contextual levels in the analyses of school children's psychic development 13
- The history of mankind
- Tool use and practice 13
- Society and culture as conditions for school children's development 14
- Cultural practice in school and personality development 16
- Analyses of development of psychological functions and skills 17
- Children's conceptual thinking and motive development 20
- Teaching activity and analyses of the learning activity of three children 21
- Chapter 2 The significance of societal forms of knowledge and thinking for children's concept formation and thinking
- The anchoring of knowledge in societal practice 22
- Societal knowledge and personal cognition 23
- Societal forms of knowledge 24
- Empirical knowledge and paradigmatic thinking methods 27
- Narrative knowledge and thinking methods 28
- Theoretical knowledge and thinking methods 30
- The significance of the different kinds of knowledge for school teaching 33
- Children's appropriation of subject-matter knowledge and its transformation into personal cognition and concepts 36
- Pre-school children's appropriation of the preconditions for theoretical knowledge 37
- Subject-matter knowledge and its consequence for personal everyday concept formation and thinking modes 40
- Knowledge forms, everyday cognition and education 42
- Chapter 3 Thinking in a socio-cultural and historical perspective
- Localisation of thinking: In the mind or in social practice? 44
- Thinking as a socio-cultural practice 46
- Localisation of thinking as a function in a social context 46
- Thinking as interaction within cultural practice traditions 49
- The dialectical relation between forms of cultural practice and personal thinking modes 51
- Content and procedures of thinking
- children's learning of thinking modes 53
- Chapter 4 Goals, motives, motivation and cognition
- The relationship between human needs and motives 56
- Goals and formation of motives 58
- Motive, cognition and formation of personality 59
- Motives, and the child's cognition of motives 61
- Motivation creates motives and motives create motivation 63
- Dominant motives, meaning-giving motives and stimulating motives 63
- Mastery motivation and achievement motivation 65
- How does the teacher create motivation in the classroom? 66
- Motivation contributes to the development of pupils' motives 67
- Chapter 5 Learning, development and social practice
- School age as a specific stage in child development 69
- Apprenticeship learning and teaching 70
- Learning activity and theoretical thinking 73
- The object of learning 74
- Teaching theoretical knowledge 75
- Learning and development 76
- Combining situated learning and thinking with theoretical learning and thinking
- 'The Double Move' in teaching 78
- Chapter 6 The principles for conducting 'The Double Move' in teaching: Exemplified by a teaching experiment in the subject of history
- The zone of proximal development as a principle of learning 80
- The teaching design: The educational experiment 81
- Didactics of the teaching experiment 82
- Formulation of problems that involves the central conceptual relations of the subject-matter area 83
- Content analyses and formulation of germ-cell/core models 83
- Analogy to research methodology 87
- Phases in the teaching 89
- Social interaction, communication and cooperation between children 91
- The case study method 93
- Observation of three children 94
- The children in the class and the reasons for selecting the cases 95
- The children's concepts of evolution and the origins of human, as revealed through an interview study 96
- Categories of interpretation for the case analyses 99
- Chapter 8 Cecilie's learning activity in the fourth grade
- Objectives and description categories 101
- Problem formulation phase 102
- Model formulation phase 105
- Model extension phase 110
- Model variation phase 115
- Construction and evaluation phase 120
- Conclusion on Cecilie's development of motives, thinking and concept formation in the fourth grade 123
- Motive formation and cooperation 123
- Thinking and concept formation 124
- Chapter 9 Loke's learning activity in the fourth grade
- Problem formulation phase 126
- Model formulation phase 128
- Model extension phase 131
- Model variation phase 137
- Construction and evaluation phase 139
- Conclusion on Loke's development of motives, thinking and concept formation in the fourth grade 142
- Motive formation 142
- Thinking and concept formation 142
- Chapter 10 Cecilie in the fifth grade
- greater independence
- Problem formulation phase 145
- Model formulation phase: Model use for the Viking age 151
- Model extension phase for the Middle Ages: Focus on the concept of society 156
- Communicating with other children on the conceptualising of change in society 162
- The numerous activities relating to the evaluation and extension of the model 167
- Using the historical model of society to go beyond the study of history 173
- Conclusion on Cecilie's development of motives, thinking and concept formation in the fifth grade 178
- Motive formation 178
- Thinking and concept formation 179
- Chapter 11 Morten's learning activity in the fifth grade
- The phases of problem formulation and model use 181
- Model extension phase for the Middle Ages: Focus on the concept of society 188
- Communicating with other children on the conceptualisation of change in society 192
- The numerous activities relating to the evaluation and extension of the model 196
- Using the historical model of society to go beyond the study of history 200
- Conclusion on Morten's development of motives, thinking and concept formation in the fifth grade 207
- Motive formation 207
- Thinking and concept formation 208
- Chapter 12 Thinking, the formation of concepts and motives as socioculturally based facets of personality
- The aims of this chapter 210
- Traditions of subject methodology and their influence on children's thinking strategies 211
- Cecilie's, Loke's and Morten's personalisation of certain methods of the subject of history 213
- How subject-related methods become personal thinking strategies and lead to changes in the children's conceptual models 215
- Cecilie's, Loke's and Morten's conceptual understanding and model development 216
- Each child's motives create individuality in his or her development 218
- A comparison of Cecilie's, Lokes and Morten's motive development 219
- Societal and cultural practice as a basis for children's appropriation of personal thinking modes, concepts and motives 223.
- Notes:
- Includes bibliographical references (pages [237]-247) and index.
- ISBN:
- 8772889209
- OCLC:
- 50037034
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