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Este libro tiene por preocupación central la mejora de la enseñanza en la educación superior. Los ejes de análisis que lo organizan son el campo de la enseñanza y la investigación, las relaciones actuales entre la Didáctica General y las Didácticas Específicas, y la enseñanza mediada por las TIC, en la educación superior actual. También se analizan algunas experiencias desarrolladas en los contextos de Argentina, Uruguay y España. Cada lector podrá realizar diversos recorridos en la lectura de la obra, pero en todos podrá advertir cómo las relaciones entre las teorías y las prácticas, la enseñanza y la investigación, y la inclusión de las TIC en las propuestas formativas, aparecen y reaparecen una y otra vez conformando un entramado diferente sin pretensión de cierre. Se comparten reflexiones sobre la formación de grado y posgrado, la innovación en la enseñanza y la investigación educativa, con la intención de crear diálogos en diferido con los profesores de las universidades y los institutos de formación docente y técnica, y los estudiantes y graduados de los profesorados y de la más amplia gama de carreras universitarias.
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Genre across the Curriculum will function as a "good" textbook, one not for the student, but for the teacher, and one with an eye on the context of writing. Here you will find models of practice, descriptions written by teachers who have integrated the teaching of genre into their pedagogy in ways that both support and empower the student writer. While authors here look at courses across disciplines and across a range of genres, they are similar in presenting genre as situated within specific classrooms, disciplines, and institutions. Their assignments embody the pedagogy of a particular teacher, and student responses here embody students' prior experiences with writing. In each chapter, the authors define a particular genre, define the learning goals implicit in assigning that genre, explain how they help their students work through the assignment, and, finally, discuss how they evaluate the writing their students do in response to their teaching.
"Few decisions in life should be more personal than the choice of a spouse or lover. Yet, throughout history, this intimate experience has been subjected to painstaking social and religious regulation in the form of legislation and restraining social mores." With that statement, Asunción Lavrin begins her introduction to this collection of original essays, the first in English to explore sexuality and marriage in colonial Latin America. The nine contributors, including historians and anthropologists, examine various aspects of the male-female relationship and the mechanisms for controlling it developed by church and state after the European conquest of Mexico and Central and South America. ...
Este libro apuesta a la comprensión multidimensional de los procesos institucionales y subjetivos implicados en los inicios de los estudios universitarios, con la participación de investigadoras e investigadores de la Argentina, Brasil, Chile, Uruguay y Francia.
This text explores fundamental issues relating to student literacies and instructor roles and practices within academic contexts. It offers a brief history of literacy theories and argues for "socioliterate" approaches to teaching and learning in which texts are viewed as primarily socially constructed. Central to socioliteracy, the concepts "genre" and "discourse community," are presented in detail. The author argues for roles for literacy practitioners in which they and their students conduct research and are involved in joint pedagogical endeavors. The final chapters are devoted to outlining how the views presented can be applied to a variety of classroom texts. Core curricular design principles are outlined, and three types of portfolio-based academic literacy classrooms are described.
The editors of WRITING IN KNOWLEDGE SOCIETIES provide a thoughtful, carefully constructed collection that addresses the vital roles rhetoric and writing play as knowledge-making practices in diverse knowledge-intensive settings. The essays in this book examine the multiple, subtle, yet consequential ways in which writing is epistemic, articulating the central role of writing in creating, shaping, sharing, and contesting knowledge in a range of human activities in workplaces, civic settings, and higher education.
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