Hits 1.401 – 1.420 of 1.420
| 1401 |
Voices on HRM Practices: Employee Interpretations at the Subsidiary of a Danish MNC in Bangalore
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In: http://thejournalofbusiness.org/index.php/site/article/viewFile/598/481/
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| 1402 |
Development of a TV Broadcasts Speech Recognition
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In: http://www.isle.illinois.edu/sst/pubs/2014/elmahdy_qa_lrec14.pdf
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| 1403 |
DIALECTICS IN KNOWLEDGE ORGANIZATION: AN APPROACH
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In: http://www.informationswissenschaft.org/wp-content/uploads/isi/isi1998/1_isi98-dv-curras-madrid.pdf
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| 1404 |
Philosophical basis and some historical aspects of systems biology: From hegel to noble – applications for bioenergetic research
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In: http://www.mdpi.com/1422-0067/10/3/1161/pdf?view=inline
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| 1405 |
Cross-Dialectal Data Transferring for Gaussian Mixture Model Training in Arabic Speech Recognition
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In: http://www.ifp.illinois.edu/speech/pubs/2012/huang12citala.pdf
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| 1406 |
The Use of Repetitive Structures among Malaysians
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In: http://www.educ.utas.edu.au/users/tle/JOURNAL/issues/2007/22.4.pdf
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| 1407 |
Motivations for reverse transfer at Rogue Community College
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| 1408 |
The successful experiences of first generation community college transfer students
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| 1410 |
Women engineering transfer students : the community college experience
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| 1411 |
Concurrent Memory Load, Working Memory Span, and Morphological Processing in L1 and L2 English
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| 1412 |
Development and Cross-language Transfer of Oral Reading Fluency using Longitudinal and Concurrent Predictors among Canadian French Immersion Primary-level Children
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| 1413 |
Building a Bridge: A Case Study of Teaching for Transfer of Writing Skills among Japanese-English Bilingual Students
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| 1414 |
The Role of Morphological Awareness in Bilingual Children's First and Second Language Vocabulary and Reading
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| 1415 |
Transferències lèxiques i actituds lingüístiques en el castellà de València
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| 1416 |
Language variation in source texts and their translations: the case of L3 in film translation
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| 1418 |
Authentic Connectivity: A Pedagogue's Loving Responsibility
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Abstract:
I learned to authentically connect by observing the pedagogues who mentored me. My lived experience with them inspired me to base my pedagogical approach on the constructs of community and engagement that youth dismantled by displaying increasing disengagement, which transferred into disaffected relationships. This reflexive/narrative autoethnography investigates the problematic phenomenon affecting youth: the loss of authentic connectivity. I critically examine my professional journey with pre-digital, digital, and post-digital university students by analysing our common, cultural context, thereby interpreting my behaviour, thoughts, and experiences in relation to them. Hermeneutic phenomenology’s framework deepens the inquiry, as it involves a broader cultural, political, and social understanding to uncover deeper meaning in changing behaviours by reflecting on what is the lived experience of authentic connectivity for youth. My comprehensive research evidences that youth’s technological addiction has influenced rapid brain evolution, and exploded their visual and multimodal skills. Neuroscience has broadly concluded that the new forms of learning technology offers are changing the way the brain processes information. I suggest that youth are experiencing a biological conflict, the brain’s rapid evolution overwhelming more slowly evolving physical responses, effectively interfering with the flow of affective information that requires hemispheric transfer. Neither moving beyond the premise of intelligence as being predominantly brain-based, nor acknowledging the cooperative role our bodily intelligence plays, as the latter is embedded in our lived experience, the greater understanding of the whole of learning, and its ally, authentic connectivity, cannot be achieved. I submit that moving beyond the absoluteness of a purely scientific approach to the brain, and integrating both human and cognitive sciences are key in moving toward a more holistic, autonomous learning pedagogy, so to layer our understanding of the ‘person process’, that which includes whole thinking and whole being. To counter the affective devolution, which is detrimental not only to learning, but to being a well-adjusted person, this paper proposes a foundational shift in teacher training curriculum design by suggesting tools that foster an observational pedagogy, which seeks to teach those navigational skills that support higher-level analytical processes that can counteract the excessive reactions that impede learning, and teaching. ; PhD
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Keyword:
0727; affective idendity; authentic connectivity; biological conflict; bodily intelligence; bridge thinking; digital and post-digital university students; elemental bridges; emotion regulation; flattened affect; hemispheric transfer; interstitial thinking; observational pedagogy; pre-digital
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1807/65639
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| 1419 |
The Concurrent and Longitudinal Relationships between Orthographic Processing and Spelling in French Immersion Children
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| 1420 |
"He is seated in the bank": What EFL learners notice when writing with model compositions
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