Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely:   examine the challenges of introducing learning goals in Participatory Design (PD) activities in a school context. In order to increase the transparency of mutual learning in accordance with traditional PD values,  argue that learning through design approaches can inspire us to actively formulate learning goals, stage activities and include reflection as an integral part in the PD activity in order to meet those learning goals.  tested this approach in several master student projects, where the students re required to involve children in schools in the design of a technology. Our data analysis is based on their written reports as ll as a specific exam question.  found that defining good learning goals was hard, but useful, especially when designing and discussing informed consent forms with teachers. Staging activities in order to meet the learning goals was possible, although learning goals re sometimes derived from the activities. Finally, incorporating moments of reflection for children was still difficult for our students because they felt pressed for time.  present some of the advantages and problems so that practitioners can consider the added value of this approach.
['Wolmet Barendregt', 'Tilde Bekker', 'Peter Börjesson', 'Eva Eriksson', 'Olof Torgersson']
I am writing a research paper on a idea Legitimate Participation in the Classroom Context: Adding Learning Goals to Participatory Design
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea Legitimate Participation in the Classroom Context: Adding Learning Goals to Participatory Design"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely:   examine the challenges of introducing learning goals in Participatory Design (PD) activities in a school context. In order to increase the transparency of mutual learning in accordance with traditional PD values,  argue that learning through design approaches can inspire us to actively formulate learning goals, stage activities and include reflection as an integral part in the PD activity in order to meet those learning goals.  tested this approach in several master student projects, where the students re required to involve children in schools in the design of a technology. Our data analysis is based on their written reports as ll as a specific exam question.  found that defining good learning goals was hard, but useful, especially when designing and discussing informed consent forms with teachers. Staging activities in order to meet the learning goals was possible, although learning goals re sometimes derived from the activities. Finally, incorporating moments of reflection for children was still difficult for our students because they felt pressed for time.  present some of the advantages and problems so that practitioners can consider the added value of this approach."}]