‘Deep learning’
- 1 July 2000
- journal article
- research article
- Published by SAGE Publications in Active Learning in Higher Education
- Vol. 1 (1) , 45-59
- https://doi.org/10.1177/1469787400001001004
Abstract
The advantages of deep learning over surface learning are well known. This article suggests that students can achieve deep learning effectively by using a dialectical approach. The Web provides a means of developing resources that will enable this goal to be achieved in a variety of ways. For part-time students lack of access and lack of tutor involvement in their work are common problems. The discussion in this article illustrates how a group of part-time postgraduate students achieved such goals in a social theory course. The article shows how dialectical thinking can operate and suggests ways by which larger groups of undergraduate students can benefit from such developments.Keywords
This publication has 10 references indexed in Scilit:
- Learning to Teach in Higher EducationPublished by Taylor & Francis ,2002
- Are instructional design elements being used in module writing?British Journal of Educational Technology, 1999
- Rethinking student evaluations and the improvement of teaching: Instruments for change at the University of QueenslandStudies in Higher Education, 1997
- The development, validation and application of the Course Experience QuestionnaireStudies in Higher Education, 1997
- Information access and retrieval with hypermedia information systemsBritish Journal of Educational Technology, 1996
- Cognitive Theory and the Use of Computers in the Primary ClassroomBritish Journal of Educational Technology, 1995
- Learning strategies in an ‘ideal’ computer‐based learning environmentBritish Journal of Educational Technology, 1992
- Thetevalexperience, 1983–88: The impact of a student evaluation of teaching scheme on university teachersStudies in Higher Education, 1991
- A performance indicator of teaching quality in higher education: The Course Experience QuestionnaireStudies in Higher Education, 1991
- ON QUALITATIVE DIFFERENCES IN LEARNING: I—OUTCOME AND PROCESS*British Journal of Educational Psychology, 1976