Difference between revisions of "Problem Orientation"

From Open Pattern Repository for Online Learning Systems
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Added link to reference)
(Added contributors)
Line 4: Line 4:
{{Infobox_designpattern
{{Infobox_designpattern
|image= <!-- Provide the filename of the image to be displayed (e.g., Design_pattern.png) -->
|image= <!-- Provide the filename of the image to be displayed (e.g., Design_pattern.png) -->
|contributor= <!-- List of contributors separated by a " , "comma. This is optional so you can remove this field if there are no contributors -->
|contributor= [[Astrid Fricke]], [[Markus Völter]]
|source= Fricke and Völter (2000)<ref name="Fricke2000">Fricke, A., & Völter, M. (2000). [http://www.voelter.de/data/pub/tp.pdf SEMINARS: A Pedagogical Pattern Language about teaching seminars effectively.] In Proceedings of the 5th European Conference on Pattern Languages of Programs, EuroPLoP 2000 (pp. 87-128). New York:ACM.</ref>
|source= Fricke and Völter (2000)<ref name="Fricke2000">Fricke, A., & Völter, M. (2000). [http://www.voelter.de/data/pub/tp.pdf SEMINARS: A Pedagogical Pattern Language about teaching seminars effectively.] In Proceedings of the 5th European Conference on Pattern Languages of Programs, EuroPLoP 2000 (pp. 87-128). New York:ACM.</ref>
|dataanalysis= <!-- If applicable, list of data analyses used for mining the pattern separated by a " , "comma -->
|dataanalysis= <!-- If applicable, list of data analyses used for mining the pattern separated by a " , "comma -->

Revision as of 13:20, 6 April 2017


Problem Orientation
Contributors Astrid Fricke, Markus Völter
Last modification April 6, 2017
Source Fricke and Völter (2000)[1]
Pattern formats OPR Alexandrian
Usability
Learning domain
Stakeholders

Introduce a new topic by showing a problem it solves, that way the students know where you will lead them. While using a problem as motivator for the content is certainly advisable, there are also some arguments for not combining this with a top-down approach as this might not fit well with varying learning styles of the students. A mix of both approaches (top-down and bottom-up) often seems to work good[1].

Context

Problem

Forces

Solution

Consequences

Benefits

Liabilities

Evidence

Literature

Discussion

Data

Applied evaluation

Related patterns

Example

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 Fricke, A., & Völter, M. (2000). SEMINARS: A Pedagogical Pattern Language about teaching seminars effectively. In Proceedings of the 5th European Conference on Pattern Languages of Programs, EuroPLoP 2000 (pp. 87-128). New York:ACM.