eaching content and measuring content are frequently considered separate entities when designing teaching instruction. This can create a disconnect between how students are taught and how well they succeed when it comes time for assessment. To heal this rift, the theory of meaningful learning is a potential solution for designing effective teaching-learning and assessment materials.
Design and Measurement Strategies for Meaningful Learning considers the best practices, challenges, and opportunities of instructional design as well as the theory and impact of meaningful learning. It provides educators with an essential text instructing them on how to successfully design and measure the content they teach. Covering a wide range of topics such as blended learning, online interaction, and learning assessment, this reference work is ideal for teachers, instructional designers, curriculum developers, policymakers, administrators, academicians, researchers, practitioners, and students
Instructional Design to Elicit Meaningful Learning in Students
José Luis Gómez Ramos, Esther Portal Martínez, Natalia Hipólito Ruiz
págs. 1-17
págs. 18-39
págs. 40-57
págs. 58-84
págs. 85-103
págs. 104-131
págs. 132-150
The Contribution of Blended Learning in Students of the Universidad de Ibagué
Miguel Ángel Brand Narváez, Sandra Carolina Patiño Ospina, Miguel A. Mora Gómez, Brayan Tabares Jaramillo
págs. 151-170
Drawing as an Opportunity to Assess Meaningful Learning in College Students
Mónica Borjas, José Alfredo Aparicio Serrano, Andrea Lafaurie Molina, Javier Franco Altamar, Martha de Alba González
págs. 171-191
Exams for the Purpose of Meaningful Learning: New Chances With Synchronous Self-Assessment
Ana Remesal Ortiz, Flor G. Estrada Estrada, Carlos L. Corrial
págs. 192-211
págs. 212-229
págs. 230-249
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