|
|
Showing 1 - 2 of
2 matches in All Departments
This book describes lessons learned from the implementation of
research based learning at Maastricht University. Well-known for
its problem based learning (PBL) educational model, Maastricht
University implemented research-based learning (RBL) as a new
educational concept in addition to PBL, around 2009. The model has
taken the shape of an excellence programme offering third-year
bachelor students an opportunity to conduct academic research
together with academic staff. The introduction of the
research-based learning concept into the programmes of all
Maastricht University's faculties has resulted in a range of RBL
models that vary to fit the various disciplines and programmes
offered by the faculties. The book first presents theoretical
models and a description of the concepts of research-based learning
and undergraduate research (UGR). Next, by means of case studies,
it describes the formulas developed to suit the various programmes,
the challenges encountered, the initial reservations on the part of
the staff, the limitations caused by regulations and demands of the
curricula, as well as the successes and results of the excellence
programme. The disciplines described in the case studies include
psychology and neuroscience, knowledge engineering, social and
cultural sciences, law, and business and economics.
This book describes lessons learned from the implementation of
research based learning at Maastricht University. Well-known for
its problem based learning (PBL) educational model, Maastricht
University implemented research-based learning (RBL) as a new
educational concept in addition to PBL, around 2009. The model has
taken the shape of an excellence programme offering third-year
bachelor students an opportunity to conduct academic research
together with academic staff. The introduction of the
research-based learning concept into the programmes of all
Maastricht University's faculties has resulted in a range of RBL
models that vary to fit the various disciplines and programmes
offered by the faculties. The book first presents theoretical
models and a description of the concepts of research-based learning
and undergraduate research (UGR). Next, by means of case studies,
it describes the formulas developed to suit the various programmes,
the challenges encountered, the initial reservations on the part of
the staff, the limitations caused by regulations and demands of the
curricula, as well as the successes and results of the excellence
programme. The disciplines described in the case studies include
psychology and neuroscience, knowledge engineering, social and
cultural sciences, law, and business and economics.
|
|