Preface | |
Acknowledgments | |
Where Does Evidence-Based Design Fit in the Design Process for Creating Responsive Learning Environments? | |
Introduction | |
Thinking Beyond the Aesthetic | |
Normative Theories | |
Changing the Role of the Architect | |
Innovation in Design: Historical Overview | |
Extending Design: A Responsive Approach | |
Places for Learning: Primary and Secondary Environments | |
Evaluating Settings as Passive and Active | |
References | |
Responsive Design Approach: Defining Intentions | |
Introduction | |
Behavior Settings | |
Communities of Practice | |
Recognizing Schools as Learning Communities | |
Two Ends of the Spectrum: Resistant and Reactive Design Approaches | |
The Reflexive Design Approach | |
The Responsive Design Approach | |
References | |
Understanding Practice-Based Evidence, Evidence-Based Design, and Responsive Research as Approaches for Guiding the Design of Learning Communities | |
Introduction | |
Research Methodologies | |
Case Studies | |
Ethnography | |
Postoccupancy Evaluation | |
Specific Programmatic Purposes of Research | |
Research in Practice: Programming | |
Conclusion | |
References | |
Historical Overview of School Design in the United States | |
Introduction | |
Colonial Period: Resistant Design | |
Industrial Period: Reflexive in Execution | |
Progressive Era: Responsive in Idea and Reflexive in Execution | |
Crow Island School: A Responsive Approach to Design | |
Modern Era | |
Postmodern Era | |
Twenty-First-Century School Design | |
References | |
Technology in Education | |
Introduction | |
A Brief History of Instructional Technology Use and Alternative Learning Environments | |
The History of the Internet | |
The Open University | |
Information Technology, Cyberspace, and Environmental Psychology | |
Use of Instructional/Information Technology | |
The Distance Learning Environment | |
Distance Learning: Synchronous to Asynchronous | |
Considerations for Virtual Classroom Design | |
References | |
Learning Theories | |
Introduction | |
Genetic Determinism | |
Behaviorism | |
Theory of Multiple Intelligences, Constructivism, and Social Constructivism | |
The Reactive Design Approach in Relation to Constructivism | |
Practice Theory | |
Practice Theory and Its Relationship to the Situated Nature of Knowledge Acquisition | |
Conclusion | |
References | |
Models for Twenty-First-Century Schools | |
Introduction | |
Reggio Emilia, Montessori, and Waldorf | |
Twenty-First-Century Learning Communities | |
Twenty-First-Century Learning Environments: Nothing New Under the Sun | |
Conclusion | |
References | |
Promoting a Framework for the Design of Learning Communities | |
Introduction | |
Constraints and Affordances of Creating Small Schools | |
Considerations for How to Grow the Learning Community | |
Guidelines for Creating Learning Communities | |
Four Stages of Personalization | |
Pattern for the Design of Learning Communities | |
Primary Patterns: Administration, Athletic, Science, Art and Music, Media, and Cafeteria Precincts, and Neighborhoods within the Learning Community | |
Secondary Patterns: Streets, Common Areas Outside the Home, Porch, and Home | |
Tertiary Patterns: Fixed Features, Sociohistorical Elements, Transparency, and Ceiling Heights | |
Conclusion | |
References | |
Case Studies: Elementary Schools, Middle Schools, High Schools, Urban Schools, Specialized Schools, Private Schools, and Community Schools | |
Elementary Schools | |
Middle Schools | |
High Schools | |
Urban Schools | |
Specialized Schools | |
Private Schools | |
Community Schools | |
References | |
Next Steps for the Twenty-First Century | |
Introduction | |
Democratic Ideals, Individualism, and Situated Learning | |
Practice Theory and Twenty-First-Century Learning | |
Overview of Methods | |
Conclusion and Recommendations | |
References | |
Index | |
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