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HBO/WO

MBO

1 juni 2023

Stimulating Boundary Crossing Learning through the Learning Mechanisms

This document contains a visualization and aim of each of the boundary crossing learning mechanisms, and questions that can be asked to stimulate learning through each of the learning mechanisms. This document is useful for both educators and learners that want to develop their boundary crossing competence when working with multiple people/stakeholders from different backgrounds, experiences, expertise and/or practices.

Document

Judith Gulikers, Carla Oonk

2021

Action Verbs for Boundary Crossing Learning Outcomes

This document provides you with action verbs that can be used in the formulation of your learning outcomes to make them BC-inclusive. The action verbs are organized as per the boundary crossing learning mechanisms. In case your students formulate their own learning outcomes for your course, this document might also be helpful for students as well.

Document

Carla Oonk, Judith Gulikers

2022

Team building exercise based on boundary crossing learning mechanisms

The assignment may help mixed teams (of students) to get their teamwork started, share their shared goals, expectations, and discuss opportunities for boundary crossing.

Document

Yvette Baggen

19 oktober 2021

Knowledge Clip: Boundary Crossing Learning Mechanisms

Boundary Crossing Learning Mechanisms

Video

edumedia@wur.nl

1 april 2020

Visualizing a learning trajectory

This document can be used to visualize your BC learning trajectory consisting of several courses in your educational program. After visualization you can find some reflective questions and a sheet to identify the strengths and weaknesses of your trajectory thus far.4

Document

Judith Gulikers

1 januari 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

4 februari 2020

Examples of boundary crossing learning activities

This document shows a variety of possible learning activities you can implement in your course. Every activity is described in how it could be used in a course, including several alternative options (though certainly not exhaustive!), the boundaries that are crossed, and the BC learning mechanisms that are typically addressed via this learning activity. The examples are meant to inspire you to make these activities your own or think of new kinds of boundary crossing learning activities yourself.

Document

Judith Gulikers

1 december 2021

Exploring Boundaries

This document contains questions to identify and explore boundaries. The questions are related to the four boundary crossing learning mechanisms and can be answered individually as well as in a group. The aim of working with these questions is to realise that boundaries create learning opportunities.

Document

Boundary Crossing

2022

Rubric Boundary Crossing to support inter- and transdisciplinary learning in an intercultural setting

This rubric is developed to support and assess student boundary crossing learning. The rubric is supposed to be generally applicable for learners (e.g. students) who are part of a multi-disciplinary team and who collaborate in an inter- or transdisciplinary project.

Document

Karen Fortuin, Judith Gulikers, Carla Oonk

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.

Document

Boundary Crossing