Orig. title: Textuniversum och gränsöverskridande lärande: att arbeta med kreativt lärande i gymnasieskolans litteraturundervisning
Engl. transl.: Text universe and multi-modal learning: Creative teaching and learning in upper secondary school-level literature classes
Publication details
Year: | 2020 |
Issued: | 2020 |
Language: | Swedish |
Start Page: | 165 |
End Page: | 183 |
Editors: | |
Authors: | Svensson Å.; Haglind T. |
Type: | Book chapter |
Book title: | Grænsegængere og grænsedragninger i nordiske modersmålsfag |
Publisher: | Syddansk Universitetsforlag |
Place: | Denmark |
Topics: | Learning; Internet usage, practices and engagement; Digital and socio-cultural environment |
Sample: | 10 students in 2 upper secondary schools in 2 cities in Sweden, with their total of 2 teachers. |
Implications For Educators About: | School innovation; Professional development; Other |
Abstract
The chapter focuses on educational practices that bring together text and media formats students encounter in their free time with the text and media formats they encounter in the school context, looking at how these could provide an answer to the challenges involved in teaching literature in our digital era. Changing media habits call for new didactics in literature teaching. The study examines teachers' and students' experiences of working with text universe-based teaching designs in upper secondary school literature classes, with a focus on creative learning. The students in the study were accustomed to filmed narratives while they were not familiar with the greater changes in the narrative, and that they appreaciated the creative learning approaches developed in the process, while the teachers remained apprehensive about their impact on the more traditional subject teaching in the country.
Outcome
The students in the study were accustomed to filmed narratives while they were not familiar with the greater changes in the narrative, and that they appreaciated the creative learning approaches developed in the process, while the teachers remained apprehensive about their impact on the more traditional subject teaching in the country. (Authors, in Abstract)