Cuban Sci. 2020, 1(1): 5–6
Published on 20 Apr 2020 PDF (143K)From Ancient Greeks to Modern Teaching
Aris Quintana Nedelcos
- Department of Materials Science and Engineering, University of Sheffield, Mappin Street, Sheffield S1 3JD, United Kingdom
“Back during my time at the Universidad Tecnológica de La Habana “Jose Antonio Echeverrı́a”, CUJAE I assist with a workshop on the Problem Base Learning (PBL) approach to teaching. Little did I know about the serious science behind the development of innovative Learning and Teaching approaches. Even less on how far in our history, it is possible to track our “modern” problems and solutions! In the present contribution I share with the readers some of these findings. I will particularly focus on those corresponding to the Hellenistic times of the classical Greco-Roman philosophy, and hopefully, just hopefully, I will be able to transmit how modern these “ancient thoughts” look like.”
References
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- R. Mondolfo, Socrates, Buenos Aires: Eudeba (1996).
- J. Hirschberger, Historia de la Filosofía, Barcelona: Herder (1985).
- M. Alighiero Manacorda, Historia de la educación 1, de la antigüedad al 1500, Mexico D.F.: Siglo Veintiuno, 2a Edición (1992).
- P. Van Heuvelen, Learning to think like a physicist: A review of research-based instructional strategies, American Journal of Physics, 59 (1991) 891-897.
- L. C. McDermott, What we teach and what is learned - closing the gap, American Journal of Physics, 59 (1991) 301-315.
- P. Freire, Pedagog´ıa de la autonomía, Mexico D.F.: Siglo Veintiuno (2004).
- A. Quintana-Nedelcos and J. J. Llovera-González, La construcción del conocimiento como proceso activo en la enseñanza, Latin-American Journal of Physics Education 3 (2009) 19.