Amazon cover image
Image from Amazon.com
Image from Google Jackets
Image from OpenLibrary

Understanding Discipline & Subjects

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: New Delhi Rajesh Makol 2017Description: 308pISBN:
  • 9788189463045
DDC classification:
  • 371.102 MAK
Summary: CONTENTS 1. Knowledge and Methods of Enquiry  Knowledge - Religious Interpretations of Knowledge – Components of Knowledge – Types of Knowledge – Sources of Knowledge – Benefits of Knowledge - Exercise  Disciplinary Knowledge – Discipline – Definitions – Attributes of a Discipline – Education as a Discipline – History as a Discipline – Sociology as a Discipline – Psychology as a Discipline – Philosophy as a Discipline – Disciplinary Knowledge – Illustrative Examples of Disciplinary Knowledge – Nature of Disciplinary Knowledge – Scope of Disciplinary Knowledge – Criticism of Disciplinary Knowledge by Modern Educators – Teacher’s Subject Matter knowledge and disciplinarity – Issues of subject matter knowledge – Subject knowledge required by teachers – Subject Specific pedagogy – Different policies addressing subject matter knowledge – Alternatives to Disciplinarity - Exercise  Interdisciplinary Knowledge – Concept – Nature of Interdisciplinary knowledge – Need for interdisciplinary knowledge – Relevance of Interdisciplinary approach for teaching learning process – Scope of Interdisciplinary knowledge – Essential attributes of Interdisciplinary Classroom approach – Problems of Interdisciplinary Knowledge – Understanding subject, interdisciplinary, transdisciplinary and multidisciplinary approaches – Interdisciplinarity – Transdisciplinarity – Cross Disciplinarity – Pluri Disciplinarity – Multi Disciplinarity – Significance of Interdisciplinarity – Creating an Interdisciplinary Learning Environment - Exercise  Constructivism –Introduction – What is Constructivism? – Characteristics of Constructivism – Education and other Development Sectors – Knowledge as Construction of Experience – Traditional classroom vs. Constructivist Classroom – Benefits of Constructivism – Criticism of Constructivism - Exercise  Knowledge and Information – Information – Essential attributes of Information – Types of Information – Knowledge – Importance of Knowledge – Knowledge vs. Information – Exercise  Mathematical Thinking – Concept – Meaning of Mathematical Thinking – Process of Mathematical thinking – Exercise  Critical Thinking – Concept – Definition of Critical Thinking – Characteristics of Critical Thinking – Critical thinking skills – Barriers to Critical Thinking – Benefits of Critical Thinking – Exercise  Methods of Enquiry – Concept – Observation Method – Characteristics of Observation method – Types of Observation – Steps of Effective observation – Limitations of observation – Advantages of Observation –Experiment - Experimental Method – Characteristics of Experimental Method – Attributes of Experimental Method –Psychological Testing – Aptitude Tests – Purpose of Aptitude Tests – Importance of Aptitude Tests – Uses of Aptitude Test – Inventory – Interest Inventory – Survey Method – Case Study – Steps in Case Study – Advantages of Case Study – Limitations of Case Study – Correlation and Prediction Studies – Steps of a Correlational Research – Questionnaire Method – Purpose of Questionnaire Method – Types of Questionnaire – Characteristics of a good Questionnaire – Advantages of Questionnaire – Disadvantages of Questionnaire – When is it appropriate to use a questionnaire for research – Interview Method – Concept of Interview – Objectives of Interview – Importance of Interview – Types of Interview – Advantages of Interview – Limitations of Interview - Exercise  Scientific Thinking – What is Science – What is Scientific Method – Steps in Scientific method of investigation – Concept of Scientific thinking – Elements of Scientific Thinking – Nature of Scientific thinking – Essentials of Sound Scientific thinking - Exercise  Social Scientific Thinking – Concept of Social Science – Need for being systematic – Concept of Social Scientific Thinking – Elements of Social Scientific Thinking – Process of Social Scientific Thinking – Exercise  Knowledge, Language and Power – Concept of Knowledge – Concept of Language – Concept of Power – Relationship among Language, Knowledge and Power - Social Identity Theory – Exercise 2. Learner and their Contexts • Curriculum Literacy – Education as a Socially Contrived System – Learning Resources – Learning – Nature of Learning – Resources – Learning Resources – Principles of Learning Resources – Limitations of Learning Resources – Concept of Curriculum Literacy – Use of Subject Specific metalanguage – Linguistic background of Learner – Curriculum and language – Curriculum and subjects – Mathematics – Mathematics Curriculum and Textbook – Science – Science Curriculum and Textbook – Social Sciences – Social Sciences Curriculum and Textbook – Art Education – Art Education Curriculum and Textbook – Health and Physical Education – Health and Physical Education Curriculum and Textbook – Work Education – Work Education curriculum and Textbook – Education for Peace – Peace Education Curriculum and Textbook – Environmental Education – Environmental Education Curriculum and Textbook – Role of ICT - Exercise • Alternative Frameworks of Children’s Thinking – School Education – Contemporary Challenges – Alternative Conceptions and Alternative framework – Sources of Alternative framework – Causes of Development of Alternative frameworks of children’s thinking – Measures to overcome the problem of alternative frameworks thinking by children – Exercise • Child and Adult Misconceptions – Introduction – Misconceptions – Characteristics of misconceptions – Scope of Misconceptions – Causes of Misconceptions among students – Process of Dispelling Misconceptions – Overcoming common misconceptions in education - Exercise • Situated Cognition and Everyday Concepts – Introduction – Everyday Learning – Situated Cognition – Characteristics of Situated Cognition – Advantages of Situated Cognition – Disadvantages of Situated Cognition - Exercise • Inclusive Education – Concept of Inclusion – Inclusive Education – Need & Importance of Inclusive Education – Models of Inclusive Education – Models of Inclusive Education – Barriers in Inclusive Education – Role of Teacher in Implementation of Inclusive Education - Exercise 3. Pedagogic Practice and the Process of Learning • Child-centered Education – Perspectives and Dilemmas – Emerging Dimensions of School and teacher education – Child Centered Education – Benefits of Child Centered Education – Disadvantages of Child – Centered Education - Exercise • Knowledge and Pedagogy – Science of Pedagogy – History and origin of Pedagogic Subjects – Pedagogy – History and origin of Philosophy of pedagogy in Education – Sociological and Educational Perspectives of Pedagogy – Behaviorist Approach – Classical Conditioning – Operant Conditioning – Thorndike’s Law of Effect – Skinner – Primary and Secondary Reinforcers – Cognitivism – Information Processing Approach – Structure of Information Processing Approach – Humanist Approach – Principles of Humanist Approach to Learning – Social constructivism approach – Social Constructivism Learning Approaches – Concept – Types of Concepts – Functions and purposes of concepts – Concept Learning/Concept formation – Theories of Concept formation – Jean Piaget Theory of Concept formation – Lev Vygotsky’s Sociocultural theory – Process of Concept formation – Classical Model – The Prototype Model – Instructional strategies for concept formation – Positive Approach – Interpretivist Appriach – Drawbacks of Concept formation learning - Exercise • Enquiry-based Learning – Enquiry – Enquiry based learning – Characteristics of Enquiry based learning – Approaches of Enquiry –based Learning – Advantages of Enquiry based Learning – Major Issues with Enquiry-based Learning- Exercise • Project-based Learning – Concept and definitions – Components of Project based learning – Characteristics of Project based learning – Role of student in project based learning – Role of Instructor in Project based learning method – Advantages of Project based learning method – Drawbacks of Project based learning method - Exercise • The Non-threatening learning environments – Concept and Meaning – The Teacher – The Classroom – The materials – Self-assessment – Building a trusting and Caring Relationship – Learning about student’s family background – Parent-Teacher Communication - Exercise 4. Critical Study of ICTs and Developing Capacities • Impact of ICT in Education – Concept of ICT – Importance of ICT in Education – Advantages of ICT in Education – Limitations of ICT in Education- Exercise • ICT and Curriculum Transaction – Curriculum – Curriculum transaction – Guiding Principles – ICT and Curriculum transaction-Role of Teacher - Exercise • Role of ICT in Assessment and Evaluation – Assessment – Assessment for Learning – Formative and Summative Assessment – Assessment Objectives in ICT – Internal Assessment – Exercise • ICT based Teaching-Learning Approaches in Schools – Learning technology (e-learning) – Computer Aided Instruction (CAI) – Computer Aided Learning (CAL) – Computer Aided Assessment (CAA) – Record Keeping – Integration of ICT with Education – Challenges in Integrating ICT with Education -Exercise • Capacity Development of Teachers and Students in the use of ICT –Capacity Development – UNESCO’s ICT Competency Framework – ICT tools for teachers – Competencies defined in the National Policy on ICT in School Education – Generic Competencies - Exercise • Role of Open and Distance learning in catering to diversity in learners and learning styles – Open and Distance Education (ODE) – Concept of Open and Distance Learning – Learner Centric Approach – Learning Environment – Empowerment of Teaching-Learning talents – Learner Centered Teaching – Learner Need Based Education- Online Learning – Advantages of Open and Distance Learning System – Limitations of Open and Distance Learning system – Exercise 5. Analysis of School Textbooks to construct and discuss nature and type of knowledge and pedagogic elements- Introduction – Objective – Important Terms – Knowledge – Types of Knowledge – Pedagogical Elements – Basis of Analysis – Analysis of Science Book Class VI (NCERT) – Analysis of English Book Class VI (NCERT) – Analysis of Mathematics Book Class VI ( NCERT) – Analysis of Social Science Book Class VI (NCERT) 6. Question Papers of 2015 and 2016 7. Model Test Papers – 1 to 5 8. Bibliography
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Materials specified Status Date due Barcode
Book Bank Book Bank Guru Nanak College of Education 371.102 MAK (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 0005594
Book Bank Book Bank Guru Nanak College of Education 371.102 MAK (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 0005595
Book Bank Book Bank Guru Nanak College of Education 371.102 MAK (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 0005596
Book Bank Book Bank Guru Nanak College of Education 371.102 MAK (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 0005597
Book Bank Book Bank Guru Nanak College of Education 371.102 MAK (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 0005598
Book Bank Book Bank Guru Nanak College of Education 371.102 MAK (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 0005599
Book Bank Book Bank Guru Nanak College of Education 371.102 MAK (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 0005600
Book Bank Book Bank Guru Nanak College of Education 371.102 MAK (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 0005601
Book Bank Book Bank Guru Nanak College of Education 371.102 MAK (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 0005602
Book Bank Book Bank Guru Nanak College of Education 371.102 MAK (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 0005603
Book Bank Book Bank Guru Nanak College of Education 371.102 MAK (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 0005604
Book Bank Book Bank Guru Nanak College of Education 371.102 MAK (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 0005605
Book Bank Book Bank Guru Nanak College of Education 371.102 MAK (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 0005606
Book Bank Book Bank Guru Nanak College of Education 371.102 MAK (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 0005607
Book Bank Book Bank Guru Nanak College of Education 371.102 MAK (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 0005608

CONTENTS
1. Knowledge and Methods of Enquiry
 Knowledge - Religious Interpretations of Knowledge – Components of Knowledge – Types of Knowledge – Sources of Knowledge – Benefits of Knowledge - Exercise
 Disciplinary Knowledge – Discipline – Definitions – Attributes of a Discipline – Education as a Discipline – History as a Discipline – Sociology as a Discipline – Psychology as a Discipline – Philosophy as a Discipline – Disciplinary Knowledge – Illustrative Examples of Disciplinary Knowledge – Nature of Disciplinary Knowledge – Scope of Disciplinary Knowledge – Criticism of Disciplinary Knowledge by Modern Educators – Teacher’s Subject Matter knowledge and disciplinarity – Issues of subject matter knowledge – Subject knowledge required by teachers – Subject Specific pedagogy – Different policies addressing subject matter knowledge – Alternatives to Disciplinarity - Exercise
 Interdisciplinary Knowledge – Concept – Nature of Interdisciplinary knowledge – Need for interdisciplinary knowledge – Relevance of Interdisciplinary approach for teaching learning process – Scope of Interdisciplinary knowledge – Essential attributes of Interdisciplinary Classroom approach – Problems of Interdisciplinary Knowledge – Understanding subject, interdisciplinary, transdisciplinary and multidisciplinary approaches – Interdisciplinarity – Transdisciplinarity – Cross Disciplinarity – Pluri Disciplinarity – Multi Disciplinarity – Significance of Interdisciplinarity – Creating an Interdisciplinary Learning Environment - Exercise
 Constructivism –Introduction – What is Constructivism? – Characteristics of Constructivism – Education and other Development Sectors – Knowledge as Construction of Experience – Traditional classroom vs. Constructivist Classroom – Benefits of Constructivism – Criticism of Constructivism - Exercise
 Knowledge and Information – Information – Essential attributes of Information – Types of Information – Knowledge – Importance of Knowledge – Knowledge vs. Information – Exercise
 Mathematical Thinking – Concept – Meaning of Mathematical Thinking – Process of Mathematical thinking – Exercise
 Critical Thinking – Concept – Definition of Critical Thinking – Characteristics of Critical Thinking – Critical thinking skills – Barriers to Critical Thinking – Benefits of Critical Thinking – Exercise
 Methods of Enquiry – Concept – Observation Method – Characteristics of Observation method – Types of Observation – Steps of Effective observation – Limitations of observation – Advantages of Observation –Experiment - Experimental Method – Characteristics of Experimental Method – Attributes of Experimental Method –Psychological Testing – Aptitude Tests – Purpose of Aptitude Tests – Importance of Aptitude Tests – Uses of Aptitude Test – Inventory – Interest Inventory – Survey Method – Case Study – Steps in Case Study – Advantages of Case Study – Limitations of Case Study – Correlation and Prediction Studies – Steps of a Correlational Research – Questionnaire Method – Purpose of Questionnaire Method – Types of Questionnaire – Characteristics of a good Questionnaire – Advantages of Questionnaire – Disadvantages of Questionnaire – When is it appropriate to use a questionnaire for research – Interview Method – Concept of Interview – Objectives of Interview – Importance of Interview – Types of Interview – Advantages of Interview – Limitations of Interview - Exercise
 Scientific Thinking – What is Science – What is Scientific Method – Steps in Scientific method of investigation – Concept of Scientific thinking – Elements of Scientific Thinking – Nature of Scientific thinking – Essentials of Sound Scientific thinking - Exercise
 Social Scientific Thinking – Concept of Social Science – Need for being systematic – Concept of Social Scientific Thinking – Elements of Social Scientific Thinking – Process of Social Scientific Thinking – Exercise
 Knowledge, Language and Power – Concept of Knowledge – Concept of Language – Concept of Power – Relationship among Language, Knowledge and Power - Social Identity Theory – Exercise

2. Learner and their Contexts
• Curriculum Literacy – Education as a Socially Contrived System – Learning Resources – Learning – Nature of Learning – Resources – Learning Resources – Principles of Learning Resources – Limitations of Learning Resources – Concept of Curriculum Literacy – Use of Subject Specific metalanguage – Linguistic background of Learner – Curriculum and language – Curriculum and subjects – Mathematics – Mathematics Curriculum and Textbook – Science – Science Curriculum and Textbook – Social Sciences – Social Sciences Curriculum and Textbook – Art Education – Art Education Curriculum and Textbook – Health and Physical Education – Health and Physical Education Curriculum and Textbook – Work Education – Work Education curriculum and Textbook – Education for Peace – Peace Education Curriculum and Textbook – Environmental Education – Environmental Education Curriculum and Textbook – Role of ICT - Exercise
• Alternative Frameworks of Children’s Thinking – School Education – Contemporary Challenges – Alternative Conceptions and Alternative framework – Sources of Alternative framework – Causes of Development of Alternative frameworks of children’s thinking – Measures to overcome the problem of alternative frameworks thinking by children – Exercise
• Child and Adult Misconceptions – Introduction – Misconceptions – Characteristics of misconceptions – Scope of Misconceptions – Causes of Misconceptions among students – Process of Dispelling Misconceptions – Overcoming common misconceptions in education - Exercise
• Situated Cognition and Everyday Concepts – Introduction – Everyday Learning – Situated Cognition – Characteristics of Situated Cognition – Advantages of Situated Cognition – Disadvantages of Situated Cognition - Exercise
• Inclusive Education – Concept of Inclusion – Inclusive Education – Need & Importance of Inclusive Education – Models of Inclusive Education – Models of Inclusive Education – Barriers in Inclusive Education – Role of Teacher in Implementation of Inclusive Education - Exercise
3. Pedagogic Practice and the Process of Learning
• Child-centered Education – Perspectives and Dilemmas – Emerging Dimensions of School and teacher education – Child Centered Education – Benefits of Child Centered Education – Disadvantages of Child – Centered Education - Exercise
• Knowledge and Pedagogy – Science of Pedagogy – History and origin of Pedagogic Subjects – Pedagogy – History and origin of Philosophy of pedagogy in Education – Sociological and Educational Perspectives of Pedagogy – Behaviorist Approach – Classical Conditioning – Operant Conditioning – Thorndike’s Law of Effect – Skinner – Primary and Secondary Reinforcers – Cognitivism – Information Processing Approach – Structure of Information Processing Approach – Humanist Approach – Principles of Humanist Approach to Learning – Social constructivism approach – Social Constructivism Learning Approaches – Concept – Types of Concepts – Functions and purposes of concepts – Concept Learning/Concept formation – Theories of Concept formation – Jean Piaget Theory of Concept formation – Lev Vygotsky’s Sociocultural theory – Process of Concept formation – Classical Model – The Prototype Model – Instructional strategies for concept formation – Positive Approach – Interpretivist Appriach – Drawbacks of Concept formation learning - Exercise
• Enquiry-based Learning – Enquiry – Enquiry based learning – Characteristics of Enquiry based learning – Approaches of Enquiry –based Learning – Advantages of Enquiry based Learning – Major Issues with Enquiry-based Learning- Exercise
• Project-based Learning – Concept and definitions – Components of Project based learning – Characteristics of Project based learning – Role of student in project based learning – Role of Instructor in Project based learning method – Advantages of Project based learning method – Drawbacks of Project based learning method - Exercise
• The Non-threatening learning environments – Concept and Meaning – The Teacher – The Classroom – The materials – Self-assessment – Building a trusting and Caring Relationship – Learning about student’s family background – Parent-Teacher Communication - Exercise
4. Critical Study of ICTs and Developing Capacities
• Impact of ICT in Education – Concept of ICT – Importance of ICT in Education – Advantages of ICT in Education – Limitations of ICT in Education- Exercise
• ICT and Curriculum Transaction – Curriculum – Curriculum transaction – Guiding Principles – ICT and Curriculum transaction-Role of Teacher - Exercise
• Role of ICT in Assessment and Evaluation – Assessment – Assessment for Learning – Formative and Summative Assessment – Assessment Objectives in ICT – Internal Assessment – Exercise
• ICT based Teaching-Learning Approaches in Schools – Learning technology (e-learning) – Computer Aided Instruction (CAI) – Computer Aided Learning (CAL) – Computer Aided Assessment (CAA) – Record Keeping – Integration of ICT with Education – Challenges in Integrating ICT with Education -Exercise
• Capacity Development of Teachers and Students in the use of ICT –Capacity Development – UNESCO’s ICT Competency Framework – ICT tools for teachers – Competencies defined in the National Policy on ICT in School Education – Generic Competencies - Exercise
• Role of Open and Distance learning in catering to diversity in learners and learning styles – Open and Distance Education (ODE) – Concept of Open and Distance Learning – Learner Centric Approach – Learning Environment – Empowerment of Teaching-Learning talents – Learner Centered Teaching – Learner Need Based Education- Online Learning – Advantages of Open and Distance Learning System – Limitations of Open and Distance Learning system – Exercise
5. Analysis of School Textbooks to construct and discuss nature and type of knowledge and pedagogic elements- Introduction – Objective – Important Terms – Knowledge – Types of Knowledge – Pedagogical Elements – Basis of Analysis – Analysis of Science Book Class VI (NCERT) – Analysis of English Book Class VI (NCERT) – Analysis of Mathematics Book Class VI ( NCERT) – Analysis of Social Science Book Class VI (NCERT)
6. Question Papers of 2015 and 2016
7. Model Test Papers – 1 to 5
8. Bibliography

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.