Teaching active offer: Proposal for an educational framework for professors
Resource type
Book Section
Authors/contributors
- Dubouloz, Claire-Jehanne (Author)
- Benoît, Josée (Author)
- Savard, Jacinthe (Author)
- Guitard, Paulette (Author)
- Bigney, Kate (Author)
- Drolet, M. (Editor)
- Bouchard, P. (Editor)
- Savard, J. (Editor)
Title
Teaching active offer: Proposal for an educational framework for professors
Abstract
Not only do we need to train health care and social service professionals about active offer, we must also train their trainers (professors). Most professors teaching in health care and social service programs in French have not received training in teaching strategies to prepare future professionals who will one day work in minority Francophone communities. This prompted us to examine the most appropriate type of education for these professors. This chapter explores educational perspectives on andragogy and presents our conceptual framework for education, including the pedagogical setting and types of knowledge needed (content knowledge, skills [know-how], attitudes [soft skills], as well as how to put those into action [knowledge to act]), to prepare professionals to work in the area of active offer. Finally, we offer our thoughts on the particular issues and challenges of teaching active offer, as identified in a pilot project to implement education on active offer.
Key Words: teaching active offer, official language minority communities, health care and social service professionals, pedagogy, andragogy, adult education
Book Title
Accessibility and active offer: Health care and social services in linguistic minority communities
Date
2017
Publisher
University of Ottawa Press
Pages
259-279
Language
en
Extra
Chapter 11
Citation
Dubouloz, C.-J., Benoît, J., Savard, J., Guitard, P., & Bigney, K. (2017). Teaching active offer: Proposal for an educational framework for professors. In M. Drolet, P. Bouchard, & J. Savard (Eds), Accessibility and active offer: Health care and social services in linguistic minority communities (pp. 259–279). University of Ottawa Press.
Minority language group(s)
Country
Canadian provinces or territories
Research type
- Mixed
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