Category Archives: ARP-Technical Pedagogy

I am quite fond of this approach to pedagogy and I feel, that my skills and teaching practice falls with in rhizomatic learning, while researching I have been adding to this area, to help build on my research skills of finding my own personal pedagogic ideologies.

What and Where is Technical Pedagogy in Creative Education?

An investigative approach to understanding technical teaching and careers. Sean-Henry Fitzsimons (Specialist Technician London College of Fashion) This is an initial draft, or blurb of my project, I felt that I needed to somehow use the ‘academic’ side of this … Continue reading

Posted in ARP, ARP-Technical Pedagogy | Leave a comment

A reading list, that is continuously growing.

Articles that I didn’t get to read, but will do in the future. Zhang, A., Olelewe, C. J., Orji, C. T., Ibezim, N. E., Sunday, N. H., Obichukwu, P. U., & Okanazu, O. O. (2020). Effects of Innovative and Traditional … Continue reading

Posted in ARP-Technical Pedagogy | Leave a comment

Emerging perspectives on the demonstration as a signature pedagogy in design and technology education.

Matt McLain 2017 This paper was exceptionally brought to my attention as a continuous journey into technical pedagogy, ‘Matt McLain’ has generously researched and put forward a conclusion of similar research interests that I hold. Stating that the paper argues … Continue reading

Posted in ARP-Technical Pedagogy | Leave a comment

Spark: UAL Creative Teaching and Learning Journal

How do art and design technicians conceive of their role in higher education?Clare Sams 2016 Clare Sams’s article was a very interesting read, visualising the perceived roles of technical staff can be challenging work, due to the environmental differences between … Continue reading

Posted in ARP-Technical Pedagogy | Leave a comment

Tech Teachers?

Technicians as teachers: the emerging role of technical staff within higher education teaching and learning environments. F. P. H. Wragg, C. Harris, A. Noyes & K. Vere I have read this article and fully developed my critical feedback from it … Continue reading

Posted in ARP-Technical Pedagogy | Leave a comment

Pracademics?

Pracademics? Exploring transitions and professional identities in Higher Education Jill Dickinson, Andrew Fowler & Teri-Lisa Griffiths 2020 I picked up this article over the interesting title, reflectively from reading upon it, the study is wide and based across all university … Continue reading

Posted in ARP-Technical Pedagogy | Leave a comment

Focus Group 21/11/2023

Location EB: 8.21 (Technical office)“Breaking Windows”: What and where is technical pedagogy?(updated working title from the ARP workshop 3 session). The focus group was quite fun to be a part of, I have realised that the world needs more social … Continue reading

Posted in ARP, ARP-Technical Pedagogy | Leave a comment

Research on the Innovation of Teaching mode of vocational and technical education

Fengchen Zhao, Shuli Liang, Junpeng Ma and Ou Qi*Army Academy of Amored Forces, Changchun, China This paper has brought an interesting perspective to my technical pedagogy journey, intensely I vocalised the importance of active learning modes in technical teaching the … Continue reading

Posted in ARP, ARP-Technical Pedagogy | Leave a comment

The becoming of a designer: An affective pedagogical approach to modelling and scaffolding risk-taking

Lisa Grocott and Kate McEntee – Monash UniversityKathryn Coleman – University of MelbourneRoger Manixv -Parsons School of Design and Brooklyn College This was a fascinating article to read, I came across it while reading Tim Savage’s paper on creative technician … Continue reading

Posted in ARP-Technical Pedagogy | Leave a comment

Creative arts technicians in academia: To transition or not to transition?

Tim SavageUniversity for the Creative Arts Is this it? have I found answers to the questions I have been having… Where am I?, do I belong? , Am I on the right journey? Tim Savage has really opened my mind … Continue reading

Posted in ARP-Technical Pedagogy | Leave a comment