Search result: Catalogue data in Spring Semester 2020
Educational Science for Teaching Diploma and TC These are the general course offerings of the programmes Teaching Diploma (TD) - categories Educational Science and Compulsory Elective Courses - and Teaching Certificate (TC) - category Educational Science. | ||||||
Educational Science Teaching Diploma | ||||||
Number | Title | Type | ECTS | Hours | Lecturers | |
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851-0240-01L | Designing Learning Environments for School (EW2 TD) Prerequisites: successful participation in 851-0240-00L "Human Learning (EW1)". Adresses to students enrolled either in Teaching Diploma* (TD) or Teaching Certificate (TC) in Computer Science, Mathematics or Physics. *Except for students of Sport Teaching Diploma, who complete the sport-specific course unit EW2. | O | 3 credits | 2V | E. Stern, P. Greutmann, J. Maue | |
Abstract | Teaching is a complex skill. The lecture comprises (a) presentations about the theoretical background of this skill, (b) discussions of practical aspects, and (c) practical exercises. | |||||
Learning objective | The participants have the conceptual und procedural knowledge, and skills necessary for long-term planning, preparing, and implementing good lessons. They can apply this knowledge on different topics of their scientific STEM-background. | |||||
Content | We discuss characteristics of successful lessons and how to design such lessons by using curricula and lesson plans, teaching goals and a variety of teaching methods. | |||||
Lecture notes | The lecture comprises interactive parts where the participants elaborate and extend their knowledge and skills. Thus, there is no comprehensive written documentation of the lecture. The participants can download presentation slides, learning materials, and templates from "Moodle". | |||||
Literature | The necessary literature can be downloaded from "Moodle". | |||||
Prerequisites / Notice | The lecture EW2 can only be attended by students who already successfully completed the lecture Human Learning (EW1). There will be two independent lectures for different groups of students. You will get further information in an email at the beginning of the semester. To get the Credits you have to - regularly attend to the lecture - have the grade 4 or higher in the final written exam. | |||||
851-0240-24L | Designing Learning Environments for Schools (EW2 LD) - Portfolio - Enrolment only possible with simultaneous enrolment in course 851-0240-01L Designing Learning Environments for School (EW2 LD)! - Prerequisites: successful participation in 851-0240-00L "Human Learning (EW1)". - Adresses to students enrolled either in Teaching Diploma* (TD) or Teaching Certificate (TC) in Computer Science, Mathematics or Physics. *Except for students of Sport Teaching Diploma, who complete the sport-specific course unit EW2. | O | 1 credit | 2U | P. Greutmann, J. Maue | |
Abstract | In this lecture, you design a portfolio, i.e. a complete and elaborated teaching enviroment for schools, based on your scientific STEM-background | |||||
Learning objective | This lecture is an implementation and transfer of the theoretical inputs provided by the lecture "Designing Learning Environments for School" (EW2). | |||||
851-0238-01L | Support and Diagnosis of Knowledge Acquisition Processes (EW3) Enrolment only possible with matriculation in Teaching Diploma (except for students of Sport Teaching Diploma, who complete the sport-specific course unit EW3) and for students who intend to enrol in the "Teaching Diploma" Prerequisites: successful participation in 851-0240-00L "Human Learning (EW1)". | O | 3 credits | 3S | P. Edelsbrunner, J. Maue, C. M. Thurn | |
Abstract | In this seminar students learn advanced techniques to support and to diagnose knowledge acquisition processes in school. | |||||
Learning objective | The main goals are: (1) You have a deep understanding about the cognitive mechanisms of knowledge acquisition. (2) You have a basic understanding about psychological test theory and can appropriately administer tests. (3) You know various techniques of formative assessment and can apply these to uncover students' misconceptions. | |||||
851-0242-01L | Coping with Psychosocial Demands of Teaching (EW4) Enrolment possible with Teaching Diploma matriculation, except for students of Sport Teaching Diploma, who complete the sport-specific course unit EW4. | O | 3 credits | 3S | P. Greutmann, U. Markwalder, S. Peteranderl | |
Abstract | In this class, students will learn concepts and skills for coping with psychosocial demands of teaching | |||||
Learning objective | Students possess theoretical knowledge and practical competences to be able to cope with the psychosocial demands of teaching. (1) They know the basic rules of negotiation and conflict management (e.g., mediation) and can apply them in the school context (e.g., in conversations with parents). (2) They can apply diverse techniques of classroom management (e.g., prevention of disciplinary problems in the classroom) and know relevant authorities for further information (e.g., legal conditions). (3) They know stress coping strategies to prevent burnout and are familiar with relevant institutions (e.g., psychosocial support). | |||||
Content | Major themes - negotiation - conflict management and mediation - classroom management - preventing stress and burnout Forms of learning Theoretical foundations will be taught in workshops which contain different means of activation and interaction such as group work, panel discussions, and individual work. Subsequently, this knowledge will be transfered and applied in different school-relevant situations by means of role plays, discussing of cases and video sequences, as well as reflections of practical experiences. | |||||
Lecture notes | Kein Skript | |||||
Literature | Verschiedenen Grundlagen- und Anwendungstexte werden den Studierenden zur Verfügung gestellt (Moodle). | |||||
Prerequisites / Notice | Der erfolgreiche Abschluss von EW1 und EW2 stellt eine wünschenswerte, jedoch nicht obligatorische Voraussetzung dar. | |||||
851-0240-19L | Effective Learning Environments (EW 5) The successful completion of ALL modules relevant for the teacher's diploma is required for participation in this course. | W | 1 credit | E. Stern | ||
Abstract | The students have to read the book "Lernwirksam unterrichten" from Felten/Stern and they have to answer questions. In individual or small-group sessions will be discussed how insights from learning research can inform classroom practice. | |||||
Learning objective | The focus of all classes on educational psychology is on scientific insights which help to reflect on instructional learning. In order to become professionals, teachers have to better understand students' behavior and achievement and thereby become aware of their scope of classroom practice. Students get a final opportunity to ask questions about psychological learning research. | |||||
Literature | Book "Lernwirksam unterrichten" (Felten/Stern) | |||||
Prerequisites / Notice | Detailed information: http://www.ifvll.ethz.ch/studium/lehre/ew-5.html | |||||
851-0238-02L | Support and Diagnosis of Skills Acquisition Processes in Physical Education (EW3 Sport) Enrolment only possible with matriculation in Teaching Diploma Sport. Prerequisite: successful participation in 851-0240-00L "Human Learning (EW1)". | O | 4 credits | 2S | H. Gubelmann | |
Abstract | In this seminar students learn advanced techniques to support and to diagnose motor skill acquisition processes in physical education (sport). Students will also be introduced practically to specific psychomotor techniques and self-regulation strategies. | |||||
Learning objective | The students have a deep understanding about the psychological aspects of motor skill acquisition and know how to support and to diagnose motor learning processes in physical education classes. They know how to transform evidence-based knowledge on motor learning into physical education by using appropriate teaching methods. | |||||
851-0242-02L | Outdoor Education: Concepts and Practice (EW4 Sport) Enrolment only possible with matriculation in Teaching Diploma Sport. Prerequisites: Designing Educational Environments in Physical Education (EW2 Sport) (851-0240-15L). | O | 3 credits | 3S | H. Gubelmann, R. Scharpf | |
Abstract | In this course we introduce and discuss concepts of leadership in outdoor education and put them into practice in various outdoor situations and events. | |||||
Learning objective | Students Know basic strategies of class management in outdoor situations Know concepts and ideas of outdoor education Know how to plan, organize and arrange outdoor projects | |||||
Content | Major themes Important concepts for outdoor education in school Different strategies in leadership Conflict and risk management Development and presentation of own outdoor projects The outdoor weekend is the core part of this course. Various meetings prior to the weekend and one closing session with presentations are being held. | |||||
Lecture notes | no script | |||||
Literature | Various important papers are provided | |||||
Prerequisites / Notice | Visit of EW1 and EW2 beforehand are recommended, but not compulsory For food and material a contribution will be charged. The amount depends on the planning work of the students | |||||
851-0240-20L | The Concept of "Flow" and Its Significance for Physical Education in Schools Number of participants limited to 20 Enrolment only possible with matriculation in Teaching Diploma Sport. | W | 2 credits | 1S | H. Gubelmann | |
Abstract | The flow concept (Csikszentmihalyi 1975) offers an interesting framework model for motivating, expermental and productive classes in physical education. During the course, selected aspects (including flow experiences, motivation, attention control, feedback) are discussed and transformed into a self-conducted “flow-experience-projekt” closely linked to the students indivdual learning background | |||||
Learning objective | Participants gain in-depth insight into the flow concept and other constructs related to the theory of motivation (self-determination theory according to Deci & Ryan, achievement motivation, etc.) that are also significant in terms of differential psychology (self-efficacy, attribution, etc.). In line with current experimental research in sport (deliberate practice vs. deliberate play, intuitive vs. deliberate decisions, etc.), students develop practical examples for specific exercises in physical education at school. | |||||
851-0242-03L | Introduction to General Pedagogy Enrolment only possible with matriculation in Teaching Diploma or Teaching Certificate. Prerequisite: successful participation in 851-0240-00L "Human Learning (EW1)". | W | 2 credits | 2G | L. Haag | |
Abstract | The basics of educational science and the field of activity of the school are conveyed in as much as they are of relevance to the field of activity of the teachers. Basic knowledge is taught methodically by the lecturers which is further deepened by the reading of selected texts and corresponding work assignments in individual and small groups. | |||||
Learning objective | 1. Basics of educational science 1.1 Historical survey of education and school 1.2 Fundamental educational terms - Education as field of activity of the school - Education at school - Socialization 2. Field of activity of the school 2.1 Theory of school - Theory of school - Curriculum theory - School development 2.2 Theory of instruction - Didactic analysis - Principles of learning - Handling of heterogeneity | |||||
851-0242-05L | How to Develop and to Implement Teaching Projects in Outdoor Education Number of participants limited to 25. Enrolment possible with Teaching Diploma matriculation, except for Teaching Diploma Sport. | W | 2 credits | 2S | H. Gubelmann, S. Peteranderl | |
Abstract | Topics in natural Science are frequently tought outside the classroom. Along the River Reuss, students develop outdoor teaching-projects in their subjects and combine them with other subjects. We also give instruction on principles of organisation of outdoor projects and leadership in school: Students are involved in the practical realization of the camp and programme alongside the Reuss. | |||||
Learning objective | Students learn to implement their theoretical background of their subject in practical outdoor-projects that are specifically designed for school. | |||||
Content | Topics in natural Science are frequently tought outside the classroom. This course has an interdisciplinary approach: Along the River Reuss, students develop outdoor teaching-projects in their subjects and combine them with other subjects. We also give instruction on principles of organisation of outdoor projects and leadership in school: Students are involved in the practical realization of the camp and programme alongside the Reuss. | |||||
Lecture notes | No Script | |||||
Prerequisites / Notice | Maximum of Participants 25, open for all Subjects except Sports | |||||
851-0242-06L | Cognitively Activating Instructions in MINT Subjects Enrolment only possible with matriculation in Teaching Diploma or Teaching Certificate (excluding Teaching Diploma Sport). This course unit can only be enroled after successful participation in, or during enrolment in the course 851-0240-00L "Human Learning (EW 1)". | W | 2 credits | 2S | R. Schumacher | |
Abstract | This seminar focuses on teaching units in chemistry, physics and mathematics that have been developed at the MINT Learning Center of the ETH Zurich. In the first meeting, the mission of the MINT Learning Center will be communicated. Furthermore, in groups of two, the students will intensively work on, refine and optimize a teaching unit following a goal set in advance. | |||||
Learning objective | - Get to know cognitively activating instructions in MINT subjects - Get information about recent literature on learning and instruction | |||||
Prerequisites / Notice | Für eine reibungslose Semesterplanung wird um frühe Anmeldung und persönliches Erscheinen zum ersten Lehrveranstaltungstermin ersucht. | |||||
851-0229-00L | Using Outdoor Education Number of participants limited to 40. Enrolment only possible with matriculation in Teaching Diploma Biology and Geography. | W | 1 credit | 1S | R. Schumacher, P. Faller, E. Stern | |
Abstract | In this seminar, future teachers will be trained to prepare and conduct excursions to out-of-school learning venues. For this purpose, excursions are offered at the Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research (WSL) in Birmensdorf. | |||||
Learning objective | Future teachers will learn to prepare and conduct excursions to out-of-school learning venues. | |||||
Content | Excursions at the Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research (WSL) in Birmensdorf: - Dendrochronology: What annual rings tell - Photosynthesis/Climate change: The tracks in the forest - Forest Soil: The soil in the focus of the climate | |||||
851-0242-07L | Human Intelligence Number of participants limited to 30. Enrolment only possible with matriculation in Teaching Diploma or Teaching Certificate (excluding Teaching Diploma Sport). This course unit can only be enroled after successful participation in, or imultaneous enrolment in the course 851-0240-00L "Human Learning (EW 1)" . | W | 1 credit | 1S | E. Stern | |
Abstract | The focus will be on the book "Intelligenz: Grosse Unterschiede und ihre Folgen" by Stern and Neubauer. Participation at the first meeting is obligatory. It is required that all participants read the complete book. Furthermore, in two meetings of 90 minutes, concept papers developed in small groups (5 - 10 students) will be discussed. | |||||
Learning objective | - Understanding of research methods used in the empirical human sciences - Getting to know intelligence tests - Understanding findings relevant for education | |||||
851-0242-08L | Research Methods in Educational Science Number of participants limited to 30. This course unit can only be enroled after successful participation in, or imultaneous enrolment in the course 851-0240-00L "Human Learning (EW 1)" . | W | 1 credit | 1S | P. Edelsbrunner, T. Braas, C. M. Thurn | |
Abstract | Literature from learning sciences will be read and discussed. Research methods will be in focus. At the first meeting all participants will be allocated to working groups and two further meetings will be set up with the groups. In the small groups students will write critical short essays about the read literature. The essays will be presented and discussed in the plenum at the third meeting. | |||||
Learning objective | - Understand research methods used in the empirical educational sciences - Understand and critically examine information from scientific journals and media - Understand pedagogically relevant findings from the empirical educational sciences | |||||
851-0242-11L | Gender Issues In Education and STEM Number of participants limited to 20. Enrolment only possible with matriculation in Teaching Diploma or Teaching Certificate (excluding Teaching Diploma Sport). Prerequisite: students should be taking the course 851-0240-00L Human Learning (EW1) in parallel, or to have successfully completed it. | W | 2 credits | 2S | M. Berkowitz Biran, T. Braas, C. M. Thurn | |
Abstract | In this seminar, we introduce some of the major gender-related issues in the context of education and science learning, such as the under-representation of girls and women in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM). Different perspectives, controversies and empirical evidence will be discussed. | |||||
Learning objective | - To familiarize students with gender issues in the educational and STEM contexts and with controversies regarding these issues. - To develop a critical view on existing perspectives. - To integrate this knowledge with teacher's work. | |||||
Content | Why do fewer women than men specialize in STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics)? Are girls better in language and boys better in math? These and other questions about gender differences relevant to education and STEM learning have been occupying researchers for decades. In this seminar, students will learn about major gender issues in the educational context and the different perspectives for understanding them. Students will read and critically discuss selected publications on these topics and their implications for the classroom context. There will be weekly (or bi-weekly) assignments as well as a final project in which students will integrate and elaborate on the topics learned in the seminar. | |||||
Prerequisites / Notice | Recommended: Completion of the course 851-0240-00L Human Learning (EW1). Active participation in the seminar. | |||||
851-0240-18L | Designing Learning Environments for School (EW2 TD) Prerequisites: successful participation in 851-0240-00L "Human Learning (EW1)". Adresses to students enrolled either in Teaching Diploma* (TD) or Teaching Certificate (TC) in Computer Science, Mathematics or Physics. *Except for students of Sport Teaching Diploma, who complete the sport-specific course unit EW2. | O | 3 credits | 2V | E. Stern, P. Greutmann, J. Maue | |
Abstract | Teaching is a complex skill. The lecture comprises (a) presentations about the theoretical background of this skill, (b) discussions of practical aspects, and (c) practical exercises. | |||||
Learning objective | The participants have the conceptual und procedural knowledge, and skills necessary for long-term planning, preparing, and implementing good lessons. They can apply this knowledge on different topics of their scientific STEM-background. | |||||
Content | We discuss characteristics of successful lessons and how to design such lessons by using curricula and lesson plans, teaching goals and a variety of teaching methods. | |||||
Lecture notes | The lecture comprises interactive parts where the participants elaborate and extend their knowledge and skills. Thus, there is no comprehensive written documentation of the lecture. The participants can download presentation slides, learning materials, and templates from "Moodle". | |||||
Literature | The necessary literature can be downloaded from "Moodle". | |||||
Prerequisites / Notice | The lecture EW2 can only be attended by students who already successfully completed the lecture Human Learning (EW1). There will be two independent lectures for different groups of students. You will get further information in an email at the beginning of the semester. To get the Credits you have to - regularly attend to the lecture - have the grade 4 or higher in the final written exam. |
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