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oapen-20.500.12657-625142024-03-28T08:18:19Z Innovations in online teaching and learning Moll, Ian Aghardien, Najma Aghardien Hoosen, Nazira Na-Allah, Danbaba Magana Nkambule, Thabisile Martin, Colwyn Pillay, Preya Martin, Melanie Nkomo, Sibhekinkosi A. Phakathi, Nelisiwe van Wyk, Mari Moodley, Kimera Mlotshwa, Handson F. Ndlovu, Nokulunga S. Nyandoro, Brian Makonye, Judah P. Adelabu, Folake M. Makgato, Moses Ramaligela, Sylvia M. Dewa, Alton van der Westhuizen, Belinda Khoza, Samuel D. Charamba, Erasmos Nyatsanza, Tarsisio Shandu-Omukunyi, Nonhlanhla Prozesky, Maria Makonye, Judah P. Ndlovu, Nokulunga S. Teacher education digital technologies online learning sub-Saharan Africa professional development engage explore thema EDItEUR::J Society and Social Sciences::JN Education This book’s research is on online pedagogical approaches devised by teacher educators and researchers to circumvent a face-to-face curriculum delivery during the COVID-19 pandemic. The challenge faced by educators was that they were uncertain of how to use digital technologies in teaching, learning and assessment productively. This book reports on case studies on teaching student teachers with technology in a way that advanced not only communication but also the cognitive growth of students in relation to disciplinary knowledge. The scholars from South African universities used both conceptual and empirical methodologies, mostly in qualitative set-ups. The scholarly contributions in this book are varied. They cover theoretical nuances for ICT use in education, considerations for the use of computers in the classroom, pedagogical thinking and pedagogical integration of ICTs in education, affordances of iPads in visible teaching and learning, supporting student cognition in Languages, Mathematics, Science, Engineering Graphics and Design with ICTs. The use of software applications such as GeoGebra and Excel in teaching and learning mathematics is researched, among others. The rich discussions that emerged from their research enable academics to learn from ‘others’ innovative moments that came as a result of pandemic pressure. The recommendations in this book can be used in blended learning beyond the COVID-19 era, as curriculum delivery methods are bound to change. The value of this book is that it reports on pedagogical innovations in using digital technologies in teacher education. Researchers have an opportunity to learn from this book how to deal with the tantalising teaching and learning problem of our time: How can the use of digital technology transform teaching and learning in general and teacher education in particular? 2023-04-19T15:11:09Z 2023-04-19T15:11:09Z 2022 book ONIX_20230419_9781779952295_3 9781779952295 https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/62514 eng application/pdf Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International 9781779952295.pdf AOSIS AOSIS Publishing 10.4102/aosis.2022.BK376 10.4102/aosis.2022.BK376 d7387d49-5f5c-4cd8-8640-ed0a752627b7 9781779952295 AOSIS Publishing 380 Cape Town open access
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This book’s research is on online pedagogical approaches devised by teacher educators and researchers to circumvent a face-to-face curriculum delivery during the COVID-19 pandemic. The challenge faced by educators was that they were uncertain of how to use digital technologies in teaching, learning and assessment productively. This book reports on case studies on teaching student teachers with technology in a way that advanced not only communication but also the cognitive growth of students in relation to disciplinary knowledge. The scholars from South African universities used both conceptual and empirical methodologies, mostly in qualitative set-ups. The scholarly contributions in this book are varied. They cover theoretical nuances for ICT use in education, considerations for the use of computers in the classroom, pedagogical thinking and pedagogical integration of ICTs in education, affordances of iPads in visible teaching and learning, supporting student cognition in Languages, Mathematics, Science, Engineering Graphics and Design with ICTs. The use of software applications such as GeoGebra and Excel in teaching and learning mathematics is researched, among others. The rich discussions that emerged from their research enable academics to learn from ‘others’ innovative moments that came as a result of pandemic pressure. The recommendations in this book can be used in blended learning beyond the COVID-19 era, as curriculum delivery methods are bound to change. The value of this book is that it reports on pedagogical innovations in using digital technologies in teacher education. Researchers have an opportunity to learn from this book how to deal with the tantalising teaching and learning problem of our time: How can the use of digital technology transform teaching and learning in general and teacher education in particular?
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