A Critical Evaluation of The Existing Pedagogical Dimensions in Higher Education in KRI

##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.main##

Ismail M. Noriey

پوختە

This research paper critically evaluates the significance of the existing pedagogical dimensions in higher education (HE) to reveal an understanding of these concepts in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq (KRI) in higher education. The concept of pedagogical dimensions was first proposed by Amsler (2012), who looked at the significance of four pedagogical dimensions in higher education. The dimensions are considered to have immense effects on future university achievements and attainments: first, collaborative team teaching; second, thinking skills; third, explicit instructions; and fourth, cooperative learning. The present study was inspired by a newspaper headline “The Critical Pedagogy and Popular Education Matter Today,” by Amsler (2012), which establishes an understanding of the critical precepts in pedagogical dimensions in HE. In addition, it is dynamic that higher education educators recognize and interpret the existing pedagogical dimensions while developing pedagogical approaches and curricula in response. A mixed-method has been used to obtain reliable responses to the two main research questions, first, what are the challenges of educators in HE when they use pedological dimensions in the classroom? Second, to what measure do the critical pedagogy approaches involve academic achievement? The study implemented a structured interview with 13 educators and a questionnaire for 85 teachers to facilitate the data collection procedure. The findings of the first research question show five core main challenges educators face in HE by using pedagogical dimensions. The results of the second research question were redounding to the researcher in the field: they illustrate the four main factors that impact pedagogical approaches that address academic achievement. Thus, this is a root for skilled autonomy teachers to achieve academic accomplishment.

##plugins.generic.usageStats.downloads##

##plugins.generic.usageStats.noStats##

##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.details##

بەش
Articles
ژیاننامەی توێژەر

Ismail M. Noriey, Department of English, College of Language, University Human Development, Kurdistan Region, Iraq

Dr. Ismail Noriey is a Lecturer (Full), who joined the Department of English at the University of Human Development in 2019. He has got all his education in the UK. At the University of Wolverhampton, he obtained a B.Sc. degree (2009) in Computer-Aided Engineering Design, a PGCE degree (2010) in Teaching and Learning, and an MA in Educational Leadership (2012). Moreover, he did his doctoral research (2016) in the field of “Leadership in Education” at the University of Hertfordshire. Upon completing his doctoral studies, he further merged himself in research and academic endeavors. 

سەرچاوەکان

Alice, C (2009). Improving the Critical Pedagogical Dimensions. British Journal. Vol.6 issue 4; 45-47 pages: published online: 24 Jan 2010.

Amsler, J (2012). The Modern Practice of Pedagogical Dimensions; from pedagogy to andragogy. London, UK, Open University press Published.

Bogdan, S (1957). The Critical Critique Resourceful Pedagogy in HE. A step-by-step guide for higher education professionals. London, UK: Routledge.

Creswell, W. (2007). Research design. Qualitative, quantitative, and mixed-method approaches. Chapter 11: Mixed methods procedures, pp. 208-227

Comte, R. (2012). The Art of Case Study Research Methods: Perspective in Practice. Sage, London: Educational Research Journal 32: 21-179.

Freire, M. (2005). Develop the Pedagogical Dimensions: Skill-based physical activity for tutors and students. Applying Pedagogical Approaches. A practitioner’s guide 11-28 pages.

Fay, J (1988). The Art of Case Study Research: Self-direction of Learning in Higher Education. Sage, London, UK, Educational Research Journal 33: 24-170

O’Flaherty, J & Philips, K. (2015). Exemplification in flipped Classrooms in Further Education. British Journal, London, UK, Vol.7 issue 2; 26-66 pages: published online: 20 July 2016

Julie, G. (2008): Pedagogy in Educational Sectors. 1st Edition, Open university press, London, UK, Routledge. Sage.

Jeff, A. (2012). The Pedagogical Approaches of the Connection of transmission: Teacher Reflections. Open University Press, London, UK. Educational Research Journal. 39, 23, 110.

Kavle, S, (1998). The Mixed Methods of Research Methodology. 1st edition, Sage Publications, London, UK.

Lundin, H (2018). The Fundamental Pedagogical Dimensions Justification. Effective exercises for development Educational Sector in HE. 3(3). 1st edition New York: Free Press.

Neumann, A. (2013). Collaborative Pedagogy in Initial Teacher Education: 2nd Edition, London, Open University Press.

Perry, A (1970). Teacher-student relationships. The sage encyclopedia of classroom management (pp. 45-55). Sage Publications LTD.

Rosin, K & Sullivan, H (2008). Existing Pedagogical Dimensions in Higher Education. Sage, London, Educational Research Journal (39, 12, 78).

Smith, J, & Sjolander, H, & Shepherd, L (2013) A. (2011). A Blended-learning Pedagogical Model for Teaching. British Journal of Educational Sector. London, UK, Routledge.

Scholars Freire, 1973; Dewey, 1910; Knowles; 1980, Kolb, 1983; and Schon, 1983. Critical Pedagogy Approaches in higher education institutions. London, UK, Routledge.

Howland, H. (2013). Collaboration Pedagogical Dimensions in Education: Theory plan, Practical, Finding, and Inferences. Pedagogical Review (pp. 21-88). Cambridge: Open Press, UK.

Walshe, J. (2008). Existing Pedagogical Dimensions in schools. British Journal of Educational Sector. London, UK, Routledge.