Skip to main navigation Skip to search Skip to main content

Towards a curriculum framework for developing teachers’ personal knowledge management competencies

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlespeer-review

Abstract

This paper proposes a curriculum framework in pre-service teachers training program to develop Teachers’ Personal Knowledge Management competency. Supporting the sustainable development of teachers as professionals in the knowledge society is a critical issue in teacher education. Personal knowledge management (PKM) is an intertwined macro-competency that involves cognitive, metacognitive, information, social and learning competencies. If PKM skills are taught, acquired and utilized in each discipline across the curriculum, pre-service teachers can organize, integrate and transform random pieces of information systematically to generate and apply them as personal knowledge. The framework provides pre-service teachers with different degree of opportunities to carry out instructional design, lesson implementation and reflection through e-learning and collaborative action research activities. A self-response questionnaire was conducted to evaluate the courses. Results show that an authentic learning environment could be created to develop pre-service teachers’ PKM competencies for achieving effective learning. Copyright © 2015 OCERINT International Organization Center of Academic Research.
Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)105-111
JournalInternational E-Journal of Advances in Education
Volume1
Issue number2
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - Aug 2015

Keywords

  • Personal knowledge management competencies
  • e-learning
  • Collaborative action research
  • Instructional design competency
  • Teaching education
  • Teaching Development Grant (TDG)
  • TDG project code: T0131
  • Period: TDG 2013-2014
  • Teaching Development Grant (TDG) Output

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'Towards a curriculum framework for developing teachers’ personal knowledge management competencies'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.