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Pedagogy and Learning with ICT
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Pedagogy and Learning with ICT

Researching the Art of Innovation

Pedagogy and Learning with ICT

Researching the Art of Innovation

ByBridget Somekh
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2007
eBook Published 11 June 2007
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9780203947005
Pages 224 pages
eBook ISBN 9781134129898
SubjectsEducation, Social Sciences
Get Citation

Get Citation

Somekh, B. (2007). Pedagogy and Learning with ICT. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203947005
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Bridget Somekh draws on her experience of researching the introduction of ICT into education to look at ICT development over the last twenty years. The book provides a fascinating, in-depth analysis of the nature of learning, ICT pedagogies and the processes of change for teachers, schools and education systems. It covers the key issues relating to the innovation of ICT that have arisen over this period, including:

  • the process of change
  • educational vision for ICT
  • teacher motivation and engagement
  • the phenomenon of ‘fit’ to existing practices
  • systemic constraints
  • policy and evaluation of its implementation
  • students’ motivation and engagement
  • the penetration of ICT into the home
  • online learning and the ‘disembodied’ teacher.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |4 pages
Introduction
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART I Understanding Innovation
View abstract
chapter 1|21 pages
Insights from socio-cultural theory: A framework for research and analysis
View abstract
chapter 2|21 pages
Inside innovation: Learning from research into pedagogy and learning with ICT
View abstract
chapter 3|16 pages
Engaging with innovation: Learning from intervention
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART II Challenges of Change
View abstract
chapter 4|6 pages
The human interface: Hidden issues in computer-mediated communication affecting use in schools
View abstract
chapter 5|16 pages
Supporting information and communication technology innovations in higher education
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART III Challenges of Policy and Practice
View abstract
chapter 6|18 pages
New technology and learning: Policy and practice in the UK, 1980–2010
View abstract
chapter 7|14 pages
Taking the sociological imagination to school: An analysis of the (lack of ) impact of ICT on education systems
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART IV Research Methods for ICT in Education
View abstract
chapter 8|20 pages
The role of evaluation in ensuring excellence in communications and information technology initiatives
View abstract
chapter 9|17 pages
Methodological issues in identifying and describing the way knowledge is constructed with and without ICT
View abstract
chapter 10|15 pages
Mapping learning potential: Students’ conceptions of ICT in their world
View abstract

Bridget Somekh draws on her experience of researching the introduction of ICT into education to look at ICT development over the last twenty years. The book provides a fascinating, in-depth analysis of the nature of learning, ICT pedagogies and the processes of change for teachers, schools and education systems. It covers the key issues relating to the innovation of ICT that have arisen over this period, including:

  • the process of change
  • educational vision for ICT
  • teacher motivation and engagement
  • the phenomenon of ‘fit’ to existing practices
  • systemic constraints
  • policy and evaluation of its implementation
  • students’ motivation and engagement
  • the penetration of ICT into the home
  • online learning and the ‘disembodied’ teacher.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |4 pages
Introduction
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART I Understanding Innovation
View abstract
chapter 1|21 pages
Insights from socio-cultural theory: A framework for research and analysis
View abstract
chapter 2|21 pages
Inside innovation: Learning from research into pedagogy and learning with ICT
View abstract
chapter 3|16 pages
Engaging with innovation: Learning from intervention
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART II Challenges of Change
View abstract
chapter 4|6 pages
The human interface: Hidden issues in computer-mediated communication affecting use in schools
View abstract
chapter 5|16 pages
Supporting information and communication technology innovations in higher education
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART III Challenges of Policy and Practice
View abstract
chapter 6|18 pages
New technology and learning: Policy and practice in the UK, 1980–2010
View abstract
chapter 7|14 pages
Taking the sociological imagination to school: An analysis of the (lack of ) impact of ICT on education systems
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART IV Research Methods for ICT in Education
View abstract
chapter 8|20 pages
The role of evaluation in ensuring excellence in communications and information technology initiatives
View abstract
chapter 9|17 pages
Methodological issues in identifying and describing the way knowledge is constructed with and without ICT
View abstract
chapter 10|15 pages
Mapping learning potential: Students’ conceptions of ICT in their world
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Bridget Somekh draws on her experience of researching the introduction of ICT into education to look at ICT development over the last twenty years. The book provides a fascinating, in-depth analysis of the nature of learning, ICT pedagogies and the processes of change for teachers, schools and education systems. It covers the key issues relating to the innovation of ICT that have arisen over this period, including:

  • the process of change
  • educational vision for ICT
  • teacher motivation and engagement
  • the phenomenon of ‘fit’ to existing practices
  • systemic constraints
  • policy and evaluation of its implementation
  • students’ motivation and engagement
  • the penetration of ICT into the home
  • online learning and the ‘disembodied’ teacher.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |4 pages
Introduction
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART I Understanding Innovation
View abstract
chapter 1|21 pages
Insights from socio-cultural theory: A framework for research and analysis
View abstract
chapter 2|21 pages
Inside innovation: Learning from research into pedagogy and learning with ICT
View abstract
chapter 3|16 pages
Engaging with innovation: Learning from intervention
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART II Challenges of Change
View abstract
chapter 4|6 pages
The human interface: Hidden issues in computer-mediated communication affecting use in schools
View abstract
chapter 5|16 pages
Supporting information and communication technology innovations in higher education
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART III Challenges of Policy and Practice
View abstract
chapter 6|18 pages
New technology and learning: Policy and practice in the UK, 1980–2010
View abstract
chapter 7|14 pages
Taking the sociological imagination to school: An analysis of the (lack of ) impact of ICT on education systems
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART IV Research Methods for ICT in Education
View abstract
chapter 8|20 pages
The role of evaluation in ensuring excellence in communications and information technology initiatives
View abstract
chapter 9|17 pages
Methodological issues in identifying and describing the way knowledge is constructed with and without ICT
View abstract
chapter 10|15 pages
Mapping learning potential: Students’ conceptions of ICT in their world
View abstract

Bridget Somekh draws on her experience of researching the introduction of ICT into education to look at ICT development over the last twenty years. The book provides a fascinating, in-depth analysis of the nature of learning, ICT pedagogies and the processes of change for teachers, schools and education systems. It covers the key issues relating to the innovation of ICT that have arisen over this period, including:

  • the process of change
  • educational vision for ICT
  • teacher motivation and engagement
  • the phenomenon of ‘fit’ to existing practices
  • systemic constraints
  • policy and evaluation of its implementation
  • students’ motivation and engagement
  • the penetration of ICT into the home
  • online learning and the ‘disembodied’ teacher.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |4 pages
Introduction
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART I Understanding Innovation
View abstract
chapter 1|21 pages
Insights from socio-cultural theory: A framework for research and analysis
View abstract
chapter 2|21 pages
Inside innovation: Learning from research into pedagogy and learning with ICT
View abstract
chapter 3|16 pages
Engaging with innovation: Learning from intervention
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART II Challenges of Change
View abstract
chapter 4|6 pages
The human interface: Hidden issues in computer-mediated communication affecting use in schools
View abstract
chapter 5|16 pages
Supporting information and communication technology innovations in higher education
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART III Challenges of Policy and Practice
View abstract
chapter 6|18 pages
New technology and learning: Policy and practice in the UK, 1980–2010
View abstract
chapter 7|14 pages
Taking the sociological imagination to school: An analysis of the (lack of ) impact of ICT on education systems
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART IV Research Methods for ICT in Education
View abstract
chapter 8|20 pages
The role of evaluation in ensuring excellence in communications and information technology initiatives
View abstract
chapter 9|17 pages
Methodological issues in identifying and describing the way knowledge is constructed with and without ICT
View abstract
chapter 10|15 pages
Mapping learning potential: Students’ conceptions of ICT in their world
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Bridget Somekh draws on her experience of researching the introduction of ICT into education to look at ICT development over the last twenty years. The book provides a fascinating, in-depth analysis of the nature of learning, ICT pedagogies and the processes of change for teachers, schools and education systems. It covers the key issues relating to the innovation of ICT that have arisen over this period, including:

  • the process of change
  • educational vision for ICT
  • teacher motivation and engagement
  • the phenomenon of ‘fit’ to existing practices
  • systemic constraints
  • policy and evaluation of its implementation
  • students’ motivation and engagement
  • the penetration of ICT into the home
  • online learning and the ‘disembodied’ teacher.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |4 pages
Introduction
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART I Understanding Innovation
View abstract
chapter 1|21 pages
Insights from socio-cultural theory: A framework for research and analysis
View abstract
chapter 2|21 pages
Inside innovation: Learning from research into pedagogy and learning with ICT
View abstract
chapter 3|16 pages
Engaging with innovation: Learning from intervention
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART II Challenges of Change
View abstract
chapter 4|6 pages
The human interface: Hidden issues in computer-mediated communication affecting use in schools
View abstract
chapter 5|16 pages
Supporting information and communication technology innovations in higher education
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART III Challenges of Policy and Practice
View abstract
chapter 6|18 pages
New technology and learning: Policy and practice in the UK, 1980–2010
View abstract
chapter 7|14 pages
Taking the sociological imagination to school: An analysis of the (lack of ) impact of ICT on education systems
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART IV Research Methods for ICT in Education
View abstract
chapter 8|20 pages
The role of evaluation in ensuring excellence in communications and information technology initiatives
View abstract
chapter 9|17 pages
Methodological issues in identifying and describing the way knowledge is constructed with and without ICT
View abstract
chapter 10|15 pages
Mapping learning potential: Students’ conceptions of ICT in their world
View abstract

Bridget Somekh draws on her experience of researching the introduction of ICT into education to look at ICT development over the last twenty years. The book provides a fascinating, in-depth analysis of the nature of learning, ICT pedagogies and the processes of change for teachers, schools and education systems. It covers the key issues relating to the innovation of ICT that have arisen over this period, including:

  • the process of change
  • educational vision for ICT
  • teacher motivation and engagement
  • the phenomenon of ‘fit’ to existing practices
  • systemic constraints
  • policy and evaluation of its implementation
  • students’ motivation and engagement
  • the penetration of ICT into the home
  • online learning and the ‘disembodied’ teacher.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |4 pages
Introduction
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART I Understanding Innovation
View abstract
chapter 1|21 pages
Insights from socio-cultural theory: A framework for research and analysis
View abstract
chapter 2|21 pages
Inside innovation: Learning from research into pedagogy and learning with ICT
View abstract
chapter 3|16 pages
Engaging with innovation: Learning from intervention
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART II Challenges of Change
View abstract
chapter 4|6 pages
The human interface: Hidden issues in computer-mediated communication affecting use in schools
View abstract
chapter 5|16 pages
Supporting information and communication technology innovations in higher education
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART III Challenges of Policy and Practice
View abstract
chapter 6|18 pages
New technology and learning: Policy and practice in the UK, 1980–2010
View abstract
chapter 7|14 pages
Taking the sociological imagination to school: An analysis of the (lack of ) impact of ICT on education systems
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART IV Research Methods for ICT in Education
View abstract
chapter 8|20 pages
The role of evaluation in ensuring excellence in communications and information technology initiatives
View abstract
chapter 9|17 pages
Methodological issues in identifying and describing the way knowledge is constructed with and without ICT
View abstract
chapter 10|15 pages
Mapping learning potential: Students’ conceptions of ICT in their world
View abstract
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