Classroom music in Germany as praxis and object: Innovative approaches and early findings

Publikation: Beiträge in SammelwerkenKapitelbegutachtet

Authors

The chapter first places its understanding of “classroom music making” into the specific historical and theoretical backgrounds of German music education. This is followed by an introduction to the understanding of classroom music making as well as a significant expansion of existing approaches to defining it. In the core of the chapter, an innovative research and development setting for studies is presented. This is based on the use of interprofessional, transdisciplinary teams as well as the use of blended learning and design-based research. The presented results of the studies are based on the development of so-called modular seminar modules, which were continuously improved and used in the iterative processes. Furthermore, the chapter provides insights into the theoretical connections in the direction of current adaptivity and digitality discourses. To be able to better classify the results and communicate these to international scholars, some aspects are classified using the established Technological Pedagogical Content Knowledge (TPACK) model according to Koehler and Mishra, to be able to finally discuss the own limitations as well as potentials of the studies approaches and outcomes.
OriginalspracheEnglisch
TitelInnovative Teaching and Classroom Processes : Research Perspectives from Germany and China
HerausgeberTimo Ehmke, John Chi-Kin Lee
Anzahl der Seiten13
ErscheinungsortNew York
VerlagTaylor and Francis Inc.
Erscheinungsdatum29.05.2025
Auflage1
Seiten117-129
ISBN (Print)9781032565521
ISBN (elektronisch)9781040345597
DOIs
PublikationsstatusErschienen - 29.05.2025

Bibliographische Notiz

Publisher Copyright:
© 2025 selection and editorial matter, Timo Ehmke and John Chi-Kin Lee; individual chapters, the contributors.

DOI

Zuletzt angesehen

Publikationen

  1. What goes around, comes around? Access and allocation problems in Global North-South waste trade
  2. Erratum zu
  3. Embodying relationality through immersive sustainability solutions with Indigenous communities in the Ecuadorian Amazon
  4. Testing for Economies of Scope in European Railways
  5. Der Struwwelpeter
  6. An Analysis of Methane Mitigation as a Response to Climate Change
  7. Germany: Cooperation with Silver Workers – Individual aspects and basic framework conditions
  8. Exploring roles in digital co-creation. The case of Twittertheater
  9. Separating Cognitive and Content Domains in Mathematical Competence
  10. Gamification and Governmentality
  11. Fertilized graminoids intensify negative drought effects on grassland productivity
  12. Does adhering to the principles of green finance matter for stock valuation? Evidence from testing for (co-)explosiveness
  13. An interpretive perspective on co-production in supporting refugee families’ access to childcare in Germany
  14. Constructed Wetlands Integrated with Advanced Oxidation Processes in Wastewater Treatment for Reuse
  15. Future-Proofing Fuel Cells
  16. The shadow of the family
  17. Comparison of different methods for the measurement of ammonia volatilization after urea application in Henan Province, China
  18. Periodizing Latin American art since the 1960s
  19. Tourists' motives for gamified technology use
  20. Profilanalyse
  21. Moral Sensitivity
  22. Martin Warnke. A question of method
  23. An overview of European programs to support energy projects in Africa and strategies to involve the private sector
  24. Corporate Governance Reporting des Verwaltungsrats und Unternehmensperformance
  25. Automatic imitation