Abstract: This paper presents a model of teaching KM to teachers of public secondary education. The model proposed is anthropocentric, grounded mainly on the socioconstructivistic approach. It is based on three basic building blocks: action-research, praxeology, and accompanying mentoring. This paper presented the application of the model in 12 public secondary education schools in
Special Issue: IJTCS 1(3) 2008
International Journal of Teaching and Case Studies (IJTCS), 1 (3), 2008
- Special Issue: Teaching Knowledge Management: integration into curriculum, teaching strategies and teaching case studies
- Guest Editors: Professor Miltiadis Lytras, Professor Patricia Ordóñez De Pablos, Professor Nick Bontis and Professor Dov Te’eni
Dimensions of Knowledge Management: they know not its called knowledge… but they can manage it!
Abstract: This paper takes a social perspective on the discipline of Knowledge Management (KM) within the processual, conceptual, and contextual dimensions of teaching this subject in a management education setting. We explore how for our students the concept of knowledge is a fascinating one as most of them wonder what is encompassed within ‘knowledge
Designing and managing intervention methods to promote Self-Regulated Learning
Abstract: Many students in higher education do not effectively manage large class projects and term papers to complete the assigned work on time, while meeting quality and completeness requirements. One of the serious consequences of this is missing a significant portion of learning associated with the assigned work. We propose and investigate intervention methods
How to overcome pitfalls of (E)ER and UML in Knowledge Management education
Abstract: In this paper we will present the results of research into modelling pitfalls in (Extended) Entity Relationship modelling ((E)ER) and the Unified Modelling Language (UML). We will give a precise definition of the relationship cardinality/association end multiplicity concept in (E)ER and UML based upon the various definition ‘fragments’ we have encountered in the
Experiential approach to teaching Knowledge Management
Abstract: This paper presents a guideline for developing student activities designed to enable the discovery and application of students’ knowledge, as they seek to learn the discipline of Knowledge Management (KM). We describe a student group project, which was a required course assignment, and how this activity helped the students discover and apply new