This commentary explains how a curriculum using news media to teach critical thinking that was developed at an American university is being adapted for non-American university settings, particularly in Asia. The authors explain the importance of focusing on key course concepts and of finding and applying local media examples to illustrate those concepts and, most importantly, to keep the students actively engaged. Early results indicate that this approach can succeed, though it does require a great deal of effort developing examples that clearly illustrate the course concepts and, at the same time, are fresh and relevant to the students
It is possible that some of the problems that confront Eastern learners when they are asked to enga...
South Asian educators train journalism students with borrowed curricula from the West. Professionals...
Promoting critical thinking skills is one of several important learning skills necessary for effecti...
This study examines how college educators in Hong Kong, Vietnam, and Malaysia adopted and adapted le...
In countries throughout the world, rote learning remains standard practice. This seems especially tr...
The literature shows curriculum design for critical literacy development is commonly organised on a ...
Cultural differences between Asia and the West and their influence on teaching, are reviewed along w...
This chapter blends action research, reflective practice, and journalistic storytelling principles i...
The inclusion of critical thinking and viewing skills across the curriculum is one way to approach t...
Teaching about culture becomes more and more important in today’s globalized environment. As Matsumo...
Being critical of literacy is more than decoding and understanding literacy; it is interrogating and...
The ability to think critically is a crucial attribute expected of university graduates. However, th...
Parallel Paper Presentations SessionConference Theme: Communication and Education: New Media, Knowle...
The internationalisation of Australian universities presents a double challenge for student support ...
In the midst of an increasingly changing world, the ability to think critically has become a crucial...
It is possible that some of the problems that confront Eastern learners when they are asked to enga...
South Asian educators train journalism students with borrowed curricula from the West. Professionals...
Promoting critical thinking skills is one of several important learning skills necessary for effecti...
This study examines how college educators in Hong Kong, Vietnam, and Malaysia adopted and adapted le...
In countries throughout the world, rote learning remains standard practice. This seems especially tr...
The literature shows curriculum design for critical literacy development is commonly organised on a ...
Cultural differences between Asia and the West and their influence on teaching, are reviewed along w...
This chapter blends action research, reflective practice, and journalistic storytelling principles i...
The inclusion of critical thinking and viewing skills across the curriculum is one way to approach t...
Teaching about culture becomes more and more important in today’s globalized environment. As Matsumo...
Being critical of literacy is more than decoding and understanding literacy; it is interrogating and...
The ability to think critically is a crucial attribute expected of university graduates. However, th...
Parallel Paper Presentations SessionConference Theme: Communication and Education: New Media, Knowle...
The internationalisation of Australian universities presents a double challenge for student support ...
In the midst of an increasingly changing world, the ability to think critically has become a crucial...
It is possible that some of the problems that confront Eastern learners when they are asked to enga...
South Asian educators train journalism students with borrowed curricula from the West. Professionals...
Promoting critical thinking skills is one of several important learning skills necessary for effecti...