Autors: Andrea Baotić & Haris Dervišević The Role of Modern Museum in Education.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
© Curriculum Foundation1 Part 1 How can we build on the notion of ‘leaves’ and ‘roots’ to refine curriculum design? Part 1 How can we build on the notion.
Advertisements

An alternative scheme for preservation of heritage and sustainable development of Polish garden-cities Open Gardens Program.
Landscapes of Memory: Recording the Archaeological Remains of the Holocaust Caroline Sturdy Colls.
Teaching Controversial Issues Area of focus Conflict Resolution.
WP 5: Dialogue with Science Writing up Experimental Actions: Museum´s point of view Miska Sliden Workshop on Experimental Archaeology Exeter, October 8.
History & Archaeology. Both historians and archaeologists study the past. For centuries historians have used written records as their main source of information.
SA188 Archaeology: the science of investigation – integrating culturally diverse perspectives Dr Arlëne G. Hunter SA188 Course Team Chair.
Name of presentation Month 2009 An Introduction to the School of Social Science Anthropology, Archaeology, Criminology, Sociology & Social Science.
VCE Religion and Society Revised Study
Chapter 1 What is Anthropology?
How to adjust to company culture.  Understanding organizations  Language  Story-telling  Examples of change projects in organizations  Power without.
Our Mission: To protect and enhance America's National Parks for present and future generations. We believe that America's national parks and historical.
History and the victors Björn Þorsteinsson Lecture in Heimspekileg forspjallsvísindi, Humanities Dept., University of Iceland, 29 March 2006.
Trends in Cultural and Heritage Tourism and Research Chris Ryan The University of Waikato.
Particle Physics Manager Objectives Educational game communicating particle physics and science ideas Suitable for 12-16yrs (KS3/4)
Explain reflexivity in qualitative research. Reflexivity Pretty new concept to psychology. The researcher reflects (writes at the end of the study) on.
Preface. Reading in a Special Way Reading the Bible as literature boils down to a certain way of reading—reading in the context of the categories and.
Ancient Civilizations Grade 5 Social Studies Mme Johnston.
FRA project on the Holocaust and Human Rights Education ( )
Workshop: Museums and Intercultural Dialogue Chester Beatty Library, 4 April 2014 Museums as Places for Intercultural Dialogue and Learning Workshop Outline:
Technology in Social Studies Instruction Session Six EDT 612.
FESTIVAL TOURISM IN THE REPOSITIONING OF CROATIAN TOURISM DESTINATIONS
Building Historical Narratives in the British Museum.
Heritage fair What is it ? How do I start ?. Heritage fair – similar to Science fair History can be very fun when students study their own personal Canadian.
Archaeology.
JOURNEYS (OXFORD)1. 2 Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it. George Santayana ( ), an American philosopher.
 Goal One: Historical Tools-The learner will recognize, use, and evaluate the methods and tools valued by historians, compare the views of historians.
The subject, the notion of the spirituality and its specific development The plan: 1. Conception and spirituality of the President of Uzbekistan Islam.
A good place to start !. Our aim is to develop in students ; Interest in & enjoyment of historical study; Skills for life long learning; The capacity.
The Study of Anthropology and Archaeology. Definitions Anthropology is the study of the human skeleton Archaeology is the systematic study of past human.
Created by: Maureen Burke, Allison Hildebrandt & Sarah Herkins
Both show real life: a wild one features animals, plants, etc.; a reality one features people. Both are dramas which involve a continuing story with the.
Supporting Historical Thinking Teacher and Student Resources Saskatchewan Archives.
Historical Fiction A brief introduction. Historical Fiction Described Historical fiction presents readers with a view and experience of the past, with.
Repression- Freud Freud came up with the idea that we forcibly forget facts that provoke anxiety or unhappiness, therefore protecting ourselves against.
What Is Anthropology and Why Should I Care?
Long term plan for the year Year 13 Drama Term 1Term 2Term 3Term 4Term 5Term 6 Theme Unit Three- Exploration of Dramatic Performance Unit Four- Theatre.
Indian Rock Art Research Centre IIRNS, P.O. Anjaneri, Nashik, , Riza Abbas Project Officer.
Understanding Thinking as the Key to Content. Think For Yourself (8-1): Understanding content as something to be thought through. Selecting a subject.
+ Discovering the Past Lesson 3. + Homework Review Questions Terms, Definitions, Explanations and Visuals 1) Write the definition and an example sentence.
Finding Clues To The Past
Westward Expansion Grade 5 By: Amy Adams Elizabeth Meyer Neil Manning.
Archaeology's Story of American Indian Origins. The utility of the culture area concept is greatest for pre-Contact American Indian cultures. Still has.
Communication Mosaics 6 th Ed. Chapter Four Engaging in Verbal Communication.
The Level 1 Exam What do each of the underlined words mean? Describe the techniques, elements, conventions and technologies of drama in a new context.
Diagram 1. Diagram 2 Diagram 3 History and Perspective.
Community Resource for Social Studies Amanda Hnat.
History & Archaeology.
CU Expo 13 Session: Local and Scholarly Knowledge: Connecting People and Community Heritage with GIS Dr. Rainer Baehre (Historical Studies, Grenfell Campus,
Name of presentation Month 2009 An Introduction to the School of Social Science Anthropology, Archaeology, Criminology, Sociology & Social Science.
A123 A COURSE Introduction UNIT 1: GETTING STARTED.
Graeme McKirdy Development Officer – South East of England Sandra Martin Development Officer – South East of England.
Canadian History 30F.  Learning about any history involves much more than simply memorizing a bunch of dates and names  History seeks to ask “essential.
WHO ARE THE ARCHITECTS? What are the factors that led to Confederation? What is the beginning, middle and.
The Big Dig * JJ * Daniel * Mena * Jasmine *Deb *Cathy The Big Dig * JJ * Daniel * Mena * Jasmine *Deb *Cathy The Big Dig * JJ * Daniel * Mena * Jasmine.
QUALITATIVE RESEARCH IN PERSPECTIVE. QUALITATIVE APPROACHES -Qualitative research is an interdisciplinary, transdisciplinary, and sometimes counterdisciplinary.
Symmetrical Archaeology Does not assume dualities Develops a posthuman view instead of an interpretation view In doing so, regards humans as material entities,
Nicola Thorpe & Victoria Beauchamp Project Workers for the WEA Inclusive Archaeology Education project
CPUT Libraries Information literacy in the new curriculum M.Moll.
Georgian-German Day of Science
Bunyan Meeting and John Bunyan Museum, Bedford
Chapter 1, Anthropology and Human Diversity
CONSERVATION IMPORTANCE AND TYPES.
The Populus Learning Community
Goals for the chapters: We call this age in history the classical past
AP United States History
Nanotechnology & Society
Historical Thinking in an Inquiry-Based Classroom OISE – Jan. 19, 2016
Understanding the Past
Presentation transcript:

Autors: Andrea Baotić & Haris Dervišević The Role of Modern Museum in Education

The objective of "The Best in Heritage" is not to evaluate, nor give prizes or awards but presenting what is the best.

 Sverresborg Trøndelag Folk Museum  VARUSSCHLACHT im Osnabrücker Land - Museum und Park Kalkriese

Museum of the year 2005 in Norway -''folk museum presenting cultural history and building traditions from Trøndelag, middle of Norway'' - visitors can participate in several museum programs such as building log houses in traditional way, playing old games or even cooking by traditional recipes, - there are drama plays as well in which they focus on specific theme, such as ''Local neighbours, national enemies''

 Goal: to enact pupils and students, who are in focus of those programmes, to ''understand, recall and empathize with those people whose lives were or are in danger of war and to identify themselves in the context of their history''. Through different roles participants equalize themselves with people from the past and they change their point of view when being decisive of what hostility, in terms of experience, really is. They dress up in costumes that were worn in specific historical moment, they use the utensil from the same period and they get the ''feeling'' of the epoch.

2004 EU Prize for Cultural Heritage - Europa Nostra Prize for Archaeological sites for ''innovative interpretation of an ancient battlefield and for the deciphering and presentation of the scant remains by interdisciplinary scientific research''

 The feature of the Museum concept is that there's no detailed reconstruction of place and the battle – instead there is ''use of abstract means like symbols and metaphors'' and visitors are provoked to think about concepts of history and archaeology in general, and Varus battle in particular.  ''Instead of confronting the visitor with a descriptive summary of facts and results, he is himself thrown into the process of investigation'', which means that he is invited to play the role of ''detective'' who tries to discover traces, evaluate them and interpret the story

 These two examples show how museums can participate in learning process:  - Through building and cooking in traditional ways, or doing old crafts, we learn about our history and tradition that is being neglected,  - Through playing roles of some other people, we learn about ourselves, about others, and try to answer ethical questions,  - Through investigating archaeological artefacts like in detective story, we learn about notion of history and archaeology, disciplines that are not constituted of facts and answers, but of continuous questions