Researching and developing interdisciplinary teaching: towards a conceptual framework for classroom communication
By C. Woods. 2007
135 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Communication, Literature and Literary Theory
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7d31b5350aa6e0d0888eadefc3303f825b283e60
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Communication
- Mirjam Braßler
- Deoksoon Kim
- Jan Dettmers
- Martin Mulder
- Pieternel A. Luning
- M. Wihlborg
- Hilde Tobi
- L. Svensson
In Literature and Literary Theory
- Mirjam Braßler
- Deoksoon Kim
- Jan Dettmers
- Martin Mulder
- Pieternel A. Luning
- M. Wihlborg
- Hilde Tobi
- L. Svensson
Citations in the corpus
- Learning Language, Learning Culture: Teaching Language to the Whole Student (2020, background): “From intercultural experiences, students not only learn about the target culture and language, but they can also be moved to introspection, questioning themselves and their own perspectives and cultures (Woods, 2007).”
- Teaching and Learning in Interdisciplinary Higher Education: A Systematic Review (2009, methodology): “…2006), four dimensions of a potential interdisciplinary pedagogy (Manathunga et al. 2006), an empirically grounded framework for assessing students' interdisciplinary work (Boix Mansilla and Duraising 2007), and a framework for conceptualizing interdisciplinary classroom communication (Woods 2007).”
- Internationalising the content of higher education: the need for a curriculum perspective (2010, background): “Woods (2006) presents a conceptual framework for interdisciplinary teaching.”
- How to Enhance Interdisciplinary Competence—Interdisciplinary Problem-Based Learning versus Interdisciplinary Project-Based Learning (2017, background): “The results also support the recommendations by researchers on interdisciplinary teaching and learning to choose a design where students encounter questions, reflection, and gradual advancement (Manathunga et al., 2006; Spelt, Biemans, et al., 2009; Woods, 2007).”