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Intercultural Boundaries

Collectionby Boundary Crossing
This collection contains learning activities that encourage learners to cross cultural boundaries.

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3 results in “Intercultural Boundaries”or search in all learning materials

2022

Identification of your own and others’ expertise

This learning activity is meant to identify available and lacking expertise, skills and attitudes in a project team. Preferably, the activity is carried out when a team just started to collaborate and has a bit of an impression of what the project and or project assignment is about. Students put as many as possible knowledge aspects, skills and attitudes they master on separate post-its. They collect and categorise their findings and discuss overlap and gaps in their project teams’ expertise/portfolio. The assignment ends with the development of an action plan for dealing with any of the identified teams’ limitations/risks.

Document

Carla Oonk, Karen Fortuin

January 1, 2022

Questions to ask to trigger reflection on BC learning

This document contains a set of questions that can be posed to learners in a BC setting to trigger reflection on their BC learning. The questions are categorised by (sub)learning mechanism and aligned with the BC Rubric (Gulikers, J., & Oonk, C. (2019). Towards a rubric for stimulating and evaluating sustainable learning. Sustainability, 11(4), 969.). The list of questions are illustrative, certainly not exhaustive.

Document

Carla Oonk, Judith Gulikers

2021

Co-creation Workshop: A manual for facilitators

This document is a teacher/facilitator manual for a workshop on co-creation (duration 1.5h). The manual has been designed for a setting in which students support each other’s research proposal design. This set-up (content and schedule) and suggested tools for co-creation can also be used in various other co-creative settings. The applied methods for co-creation touch upon various learning mechanisms of boundary crossing: Identification to learn to know each other including other people’s backgrounds and interest; Reflection where it comes to walk in another’s shoes and support other participants’ learning; and Transformation because of the intention to co-create ‘1+1=3’ proposals, in the sense that students aim to co-create really innovative proposals, across the boundaries of what an individual student might come up with.

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Boundary Crossing