What stick figures tell us about Irish politics: creating a critical and collaborative learning space
This paper focuses upon the interpretation of freehand drawings produced by a small sample of 220 first-year students taking an Irish politics introductory module in response to the question, 'What is Irish Politics?' By sidestepping cognitive verbal-processing routes, through employing fr...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Teaching in higher education 2015-04, Vol.20 (3), p.313-327 |
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description | This paper focuses upon the interpretation of freehand drawings produced by a small sample of 220 first-year students taking an Irish politics introductory module in response to the question, 'What is Irish Politics?' By sidestepping cognitive verbal-processing routes, through employing freehand drawing, we aim to create a critical and collaborative learning environment, where students develop their capacity for interpretation and critical self-reflection. This is because the freehand drawing technique, as part of a critical pedagogy, can generate a more critical and inclusive perspective, as visual representations permit us to comprehend the world differently, and understand how others also see the world. We feel that the drawings provide insights into how our youngest voters perceive their society and their place in it, and thus communicate to us their understanding of Irish politics. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1080/13562517.2015.1016416 |
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subjects | Cognitive Processes Collaborative learning College Students Cooperative Learning critical pedagogy Critical Theory Foreign Countries freehand Freehand Drawing Imagery interpretation Introductory Courses Ireland Metacognition Political Science Politics self-reflection Teaching Methods |
title | What stick figures tell us about Irish politics: creating a critical and collaborative learning space |
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