Direct encounters with archaeological materials are an effective way to teach the practical side of the discipline while developing transferable skills such as observation, deductive reasoning, critical analysis and group working. This paper draws on the authors own experiences to develop guidelines for object handling in the university classroom. Good preparation, informed implementation, consolidation of gains and integration of such sessions into the wider curriculum are key elements of an effective strategy
University Museums are outstanding resources and afford a unique opportunity for effective object ba...
The first rule of business is “know your customer”. This essay focuses on the user’s perspective: wh...
Engagement with objects, either directly or through digital media, has long been recognized as a via...
Direct encounters with archaeological materials are an effective way to teach the practical side of ...
Following a special conference focused on object-based learning in higher education at University Co...
Archaeologists are increasingly asked to justify the meaning and importance of their work to the pub...
Object-based learning (OBL), drawing on the rich resources of university museums and collections, of...
157 Chapter 11 Object-based learning and research-based education: Case studies from the UCL curricu...
This thesis introduces a niche job for public archaeologists with an interest in education. I sugges...
Object-based learning, where students learn by hands-on interactive experiences with skills and obje...
NoAssembling Archaeology provides a radical rethinking of the relationships between teaching, resear...
The Ure Museum of Greek Archaeology (University of Reading) leads an educational programme closely l...
How are difficult and often unfamiliar concepts best taught in the classroom in ways that the inform...
Abstract: Harnessing students ’ curiosity and channelling their ability to learn eff ectively is now...
The aim of this paper is to present a pedagogical development project which focuses upon student int...
University Museums are outstanding resources and afford a unique opportunity for effective object ba...
The first rule of business is “know your customer”. This essay focuses on the user’s perspective: wh...
Engagement with objects, either directly or through digital media, has long been recognized as a via...
Direct encounters with archaeological materials are an effective way to teach the practical side of ...
Following a special conference focused on object-based learning in higher education at University Co...
Archaeologists are increasingly asked to justify the meaning and importance of their work to the pub...
Object-based learning (OBL), drawing on the rich resources of university museums and collections, of...
157 Chapter 11 Object-based learning and research-based education: Case studies from the UCL curricu...
This thesis introduces a niche job for public archaeologists with an interest in education. I sugges...
Object-based learning, where students learn by hands-on interactive experiences with skills and obje...
NoAssembling Archaeology provides a radical rethinking of the relationships between teaching, resear...
The Ure Museum of Greek Archaeology (University of Reading) leads an educational programme closely l...
How are difficult and often unfamiliar concepts best taught in the classroom in ways that the inform...
Abstract: Harnessing students ’ curiosity and channelling their ability to learn eff ectively is now...
The aim of this paper is to present a pedagogical development project which focuses upon student int...
University Museums are outstanding resources and afford a unique opportunity for effective object ba...
The first rule of business is “know your customer”. This essay focuses on the user’s perspective: wh...
Engagement with objects, either directly or through digital media, has long been recognized as a via...