Free-Choice Learning and the Environment
AltaMira Press
1st Edition
Published on 16. May 2009
1 pages
979-8-216-20693-4 (ISBN)
Description
Most environmental learning takes place outside of the formal education system, but our understanding of how this learning actually occurs is in its infancy. By surfing the internet, watching nature documentaries, and visiting parks, forests, marine sanctuaries, and zoos, people make active choices to learn about various aspects of their environment every day. Free-Choice Learning and the Environment explores the theoretical foundations of free-choice environmental education, the practical implications for applying theory to the education of learners of all ages, and the policy implications for creating new and sustainable environmental education opportunities.
More details
Series
Edition
1. Auflage
Language
English
Place of publication
CA
United States
Target group
Professional and scholarly
ISBN-13
979-8-216-20693-4 (9798216206934)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
John H. Falk | Joe E. Heimlich | Susan Foutz
Free-Choice Learning and the Environment
Book
05/2009
AltaMira Press
€60.20
Shipment within 15-20 days
Persons
John H. Falk is Sea Grant Professor in Free-Choice Learning at Oregon State University and founder and former president of the Institute for Learning Innovation. He is co-author of Thriving in the Knowledge Age, Lessons without Limit, and Free-Choice Science Education, as well as co-editor of In Principle, In Practice: Museums as Learning Institutions. Joe E. Heimlich is a senior research associate at the Institute for Learning Innovation. He has worked in the field of free-choice environmental education for fifteen years. Susan Foutz is a research associate at the Institute for Learning Innovation and is co-editor of In Principle, In Practice.
Content
Chapter 1 Introduction
Chapter 2 Chapter 1. Free-Choice Learning and the Environment
Chapter 3 Chapter 2. Who is th Free-Choice Environmental Education Learner?
Chapter 4 Chapter 3. Fostering Empathy with Wildlife: Factors Affecting Free-Choice Learning for Conservation Concern and Behavior
Chapter 5 Chapter 4. Behavior Change Theories and Free-Choice Environmental Learning
Chapter 6 Chapter 5. From Mission to Practice
Chapter 7 Chapter 6. Tools of Engagement: How Education and Other Social Strategies Can Engage People in Conservation Action
Chapter 8 Chapter 7. How Can Participatory Action Research Inform Free-Choice Learning Pedagogy and Research in Environmental Education Contexts?
Chapter 9 Chapter 8. Environmental Literacy through the Lens of Aquarium Ocean Literacy Efforts
Chapter 10 Chapter 9. Free-Choice Environmental Learning in Practice: Research to inform environmental education practice
Chapter 11 Chapter 10. Future Directions for Research in Free-Choice Environmental Learning
Chapter 12 Chapter 11. The Federal Government and Free-Choice Learning
Chapter 2 Chapter 1. Free-Choice Learning and the Environment
Chapter 3 Chapter 2. Who is th Free-Choice Environmental Education Learner?
Chapter 4 Chapter 3. Fostering Empathy with Wildlife: Factors Affecting Free-Choice Learning for Conservation Concern and Behavior
Chapter 5 Chapter 4. Behavior Change Theories and Free-Choice Environmental Learning
Chapter 6 Chapter 5. From Mission to Practice
Chapter 7 Chapter 6. Tools of Engagement: How Education and Other Social Strategies Can Engage People in Conservation Action
Chapter 8 Chapter 7. How Can Participatory Action Research Inform Free-Choice Learning Pedagogy and Research in Environmental Education Contexts?
Chapter 9 Chapter 8. Environmental Literacy through the Lens of Aquarium Ocean Literacy Efforts
Chapter 10 Chapter 9. Free-Choice Environmental Learning in Practice: Research to inform environmental education practice
Chapter 11 Chapter 10. Future Directions for Research in Free-Choice Environmental Learning
Chapter 12 Chapter 11. The Federal Government and Free-Choice Learning
