"Internationalisation of the curriculum recognises the contribution disciplines make towards a globally connected knowledge society."
Liz Grant, CALT
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Framework for development
Based upon A Conceptual Framework Indicating Influences on Student Learning (Entwistle, 2003), these pages pose questions and suggest practice consistent with a pedagogic approach that encourages internationalisation.
Teachers' conceptions and beliefs about learning and teaching
UCL employs academics and learning support staff from a range of cultural backgrounds. How do their differing perceptions of teaching and learning influence student learning? How can course designers use this diversity to develop curricula?
The aims of the course
What is the context of the course or module? And why is the international and intercultural dimension relevant to it?
Designing a process for learning and teaching
What kind of assessment methods and techniques for teaching and learning are helpful? Here are some ways in which members of the UCL teaching community have approached this question.
Tutor-student interactions
Who are your students? Why is the international/intercultural dimension relevant to them? What is their role in the development of curriculum? How do you encourage active participation in learning?
Reflecting on your course and design of learning
How do you know if your curriculum is internationalised? What techniques are available?
Contact
To find out more about internationalising the curriculum at UCL, contact a CALT schools-facing teaching fellow.
Page last modified on 22 aug 12 11:10
Tell us about the inspiring teaching and learning taking place in your department: email ele.cooper@ucl.ac.uk or call 020 7679 5992 (internal extension 45992).
