scholarly journals A Roadmap to the Development of Key Competencies of Engineering and Technology Graduates

2019 ◽  
Vol 9 (5) ◽  
pp. 75
Author(s):  
Arwa Y. Aleryani ◽  
Abdullatif A. AlMunifi

The world of employment is impacted by major trends that are imposed by the on-going industrial advances. The changing labor market and the future of work calls for a paradigm shift in teaching and learning to equip graduates with compe-tencies they need for current and future jobs, and in particular, those of the engi-neering and technology programs. The purpose of this study is to discuss previ-ous work in the subject matter, to outline a set of teaching and learning strategies, and to create a roadmap for main players to work through to arm graduates with the intended competencies skills. To achieve this objective an extensive literature review was carried out to identify what teaching and learning strategies are cur-rently in-place, and what skills are anticipated. However, still, the education insti-tutions not been able to provide the workplace with competent graduates. A pro-posed set of intended competencies skills along with teaching and learning strate-gies for properly preparing future engineering and technology graduates was de-veloped; and a roadmap was built to show the roles of college administration, professors and students to ensure an effective way to support students gaining these skills. It is recommended that these sets of strategies including the facilita-tion of the roles of the main players to be incorporated in the educational pro-grams learning outcomes.

Author(s):  
Triana Ahriza ◽  
Sulistyono Sulistyono ◽  
Asep Ginanjar Arip

This research is entitled "Analysis of the Capability of Prospective Teachers of Biology in Developing Learning Implementation Plans (LIP) and Teaching Basic Skills (TBS) Through Learning Simulation on the Concept of the Human Circulatory System". This study aims to analyze the completeness of the components in the LIP, the suitability of the contents of LIP, TBS, and learning outcomes or learning outcomes in the subject of Teaching and Learning Strategies (TLS) and Animal Physiology. The research method used is descriptive research method using a qualitative descriptive research design. The population or social situation in this study are prospective students of Biology teacher at Galuh Ciamis University in semester IV of Academic Year 2017/2018 who follow the subject of Teaching and Learning Strategies and Animal Physiology. The results of the study show that (1) the completeness of the components in the LIP compiled by biology prospective students is dominant in the criteria of "Good" or declared "Competent" that is equal to 65.72% and the criteria of "Good" or "Excellent" is 34.28%, (2) the suitability of the LIP content compiled by biology prospective students is dominant in the criteria of "Enough" or "Must Be Improved" that is equal to 62.86% and the criteria of "Good" or "Competent" are 37.14%, (3) TBS owned by biology prospective student students is stated dominant in the criteria of "Enough" or "Beginner" that is equal to 62.86% and criteria "Good" or "Competent" of 37.14%, (4) Learning Outcomes or learning outcomes TLS subjects dominant on the criteria "Good" that is equal to 77.14%, on the criteria "Enough" of 20%, and on the "Very Good" criteria of 2.86%. Whereas for the academic value of Animal Physiology, it is dominant in the criteria of "Good" that is equal to 85.71%, the criteria for "Enough" is 8.57%, and the criteria for "Very Good" is 5.72%Keywords: Learning Implementation Plan; Basic Teaching Skills; Teaching and Learning Strategies


Author(s):  
Tim G Harrison ◽  
Dudley E Shallcross

It is perceived that Outreach activities are primarily conducted to raise the profile of the department and the subject with a view to recruitment. However, we highlight a range of benefits to teaching practice and assessment of practical teaching at tertiary level that can arise from such activities. In particular, engaging with secondary school teachers can provide invaluable insight into successful teaching and learning strategies in particular for first year undergraduates.


2019 ◽  
Vol 9 (17) ◽  
pp. 341-356
Author(s):  
Fernando Luis Hillebrand

O presente trabalho apresenta os resultados do projeto executado com as turmas da quarta e quinta série do Ensino Básico em uma escola pública cujo objetivo foi de utilizar o Continente Antártico como objeto de problematização dos conceitos abordados na Geografia Física. Foram realizados encontros semanais utilizando diferentes estratégias de ensino e aprendizagem como exposição dialogada, tempestade cerebral e oficinas. Evidenciou-se ao final que os alunos conseguiram compreender melhor os aspectos teóricos do assunto e relaciona- los com a realidade local.PALAVRAS-CHAVEGeografia física, Continente Antártico, Ensino Fundamental, Estratégias de ensino.ANTARCTICA AS AN OBJECT OF PROBLEMATIZATION OF CONCEPTS IN GEOGRAPHYABSTRACTThe present work shows results of a project with fourth and fifth grade in a public school of Basic Education children. The aim of this paper is use the Antarctic Continent as an object and work concepts covered in Physical Geography. For instance, weekly meetings were held using different teaching and learning strategies such as dialogue exhibition, brainstorm and workshops. In the end, it was evidenced that students were able to understand better theoretical aspects of the subject and related them with local reality.KEYWORDSPhysical geography, Antarctic Continent, Elementary School, Teaching strategies.ISSN: 2236-3904REVISTA BRASILEIRA DE EDUCAÇÃO EM GEOGRAFIA - RBEGwww.revistaedugeo.com.br - [email protected]


Author(s):  
Glenda Hawley ◽  
Anthony Tuckett

Purpose: This study aims to offer guidance to lecturers and undergraduate midwifery students in using reflective practice and to offer a roadmap for academic staff accompanying undergraduate midwifery students on international clinical placements. Design: Drawing on reflection within the Constructivist Theory, the Gibbs Reflective Cycle (GRC) provides opportunities to review experiences and share new knowledge by working through five stages—feelings, evaluation, analysis, conclusion and action plan. Findings:  The reflections of the midwifery students in this study provide insight into expectations prior to leaving for international placement, practical aspects of what local knowledge is beneficial, necessary teaching and learning strategies and the students’ cultural awareness growth. Implications: The analysis and a reflective approach have wider implications for universities seeking to improve preparations when embarking on an international clinical placement. It can also inform practices that utilise reflection as an impetus to shape midwifery students to be more receptive to global health care issues. 


2021 ◽  
Vol 11 (5) ◽  
pp. 238
Author(s):  
Silvia Alcaraz-Dominguez ◽  
Mario Barajas

This paper aims to elicit the different conceptions of Socioscientific Issues (SSI) in formal, non-tertiary STEM lessons. An examination of recent publications in the field of science education was conducted to elicit the most common conceptions of SSI as per the components of STEM lessons, namely: purpose, contents, teaching and learning strategies and assessment. As for purpose, the conceptions elicited have been organized in terms of contributing to citizenship goals, or to scientific competence. As for contents, it was found that SSI are related both to knowledge of science and knowledge about science and linked to skills such as argumentation. In terms of teaching and learning strategies, SSI are mainly associated with Inquiry-Based Learning; and with student engagement techniques such as dilemmas and group discussions. Lastly, performance assessment of student learning processes and results is typical when SSI are conceived as a method of assessment of STEM lessons. This conception sets up strong foundations for the design and evaluation of innovative SSI teaching. It shall also help to open new lines of research establishing connections among applications of SSI in different subjects, cultural contexts and educational systems.


1974 ◽  
Vol 18 (2) ◽  
pp. 113-123 ◽  
Author(s):  
W. J. Campbell

A total of 484 tenth-grade students, evenly divided between schools with Commonwealth libraries and those without, were assessed for motivational dispositions (need for achievement, test anxiety, and sense of responsibility for successes and failures), academic values, and displayed motivation (as revealed in choice of tasks). The two groups of students did not differ with respect to dispositions and values, but those from schools with Commonwealth libraries showed greater motivation. This finding is interpreted as evidence that the effects of improved library facilities have now seeped through teaching and learning strategies to an important outcome in students.


1998 ◽  
Vol 8 (3) ◽  
pp. 280-302 ◽  
Author(s):  
Paula A. Cordeiro

This paper presents a model for learning in an educational leadership preparation program. The model depicts various types of teaching and learning strategies that should be included in preparation programs in order for students to learn declarative, procedural, and contextual knowledge. Specifically, the paper describes four types of problem-based learning (PBL). Grounded in research on group problem solving, reflective thinking, problem complexity, and feedback and assessment, PBL has considerable potential to increase the transfer of learning. The paper maintains that real and simulated PBL afford students opportunities to learn all three types of knowledge. Two examples capturing the process of how PBL can be used are offered.


Author(s):  
Tom H Brown

<p class="Paragraph1"><span lang="EN-US">The paper of Barber, Donnelly &amp; Rizvi (2013): “An avalanche is coming: Higher education and the revolution ahead”  addresses some significant issues in higher education and poses some challenging questions to ODL (Open and Distance Learning) administrators, policy makers and of course to ODL faculty in general.  Barber et al.’s paper does not specifically address the area of teaching and learning theories, strategies and methodologies per se.  In this paper I would therefore like to reflect on the impact that the contemporary changes and challenges that Barber et al. describes, have on teaching and learning approaches and paradigms.  In doing so I draw on earlier work about future learning paradigms and navigationism (Brown, 2006).  We need a fresh approach and new skills to survive the revolution ahead.  We need to rethink our teaching and learning strategies to be able to provide meaningful learning opportunities in the future that lies ahead.</span></p>


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