A 20th-century discovery: the influence of environmental factors and space structure arrangement on teaching
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.54097/hset.v10i.1259Keywords:
Education, Significance of Teaching, Internal Structure, Space Layout, Environmental Factors.Abstract
The tradition of classroom space design is formed because people need to find a formal occasion for the dissemination of ideas and knowledge. Whether it is the earliest school in China or the earliest mode of communication in the square in the West all emphasize Teaching, the one who teaches is the leading, the dominant, and the one who learns is the passive receiver. It was not until the last century that people began to notice the significance of "Teaching and Learning" and made changes in the structure of the classroom. This article compares the traditions of Classroom space design and its functions. By doing that, it is argued that the 20th-century design of Classroom re-invent the function of teaching and learning interactions.
Downloads
References
K. Rentzou, Greek early childhood educators’ conceptualization of education, care and educare concepts, Early Years, vol. 39, 2019, pp. 148-162.
M.F. Zakaria, Development Of Chinese Civilization In Malaysia And China Civilization In Terms Of Education, Journal of Management & Science, 2021, p. 19.
W. Ho, Chapter Two Music Education in Mainland China, School Music Education and Social Change in Mainland China, Hong Kong and Taiwan. Brill, 2011, pp. 22-63.
L. Jian, Discussion of the Historiographer, School and Historical Education in the Period of Xia, Shang and Zhou Dynasty, Qilu Journal, 2009.
L. Shuhong, Turning Yi into Xia and Ruling according to Their Customs: A Body with Two Sides of the Ethnic Culture and Education Policies in Ming Dynasty, Guangxi Ethnic Studies, 2012.
J. Li, R. Hayhoe, Confucianism and higher education, Encyclopedia of diversity in education, vol. 1, 2012, pp. 443-446.
P. Dain, Public library governance and a changing New York City, Libraries & Culture, 1991, pp. 219-250.
S. Cooke, James Gamble Rogers and the Architecture of Pragmatism, Betsky, 1996.
G. Williams, Harkness learning: principles of a radical American pedagogy, The History Teacher, 2014.
L.A. Smith, M. Foley, Partners in a human enterprise: Harkness teaching in the history classroom, The History Teacher, 42(4) (2009) 477-496.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.







