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The design and delivery of a workshop to support curriculum development, education for sustainability and students as partners: Sustainability in your curriculum – identify, improve, inspire!
Author(s) -
Karen L. Angus,
Robert B. Eaton,
Matthew Dawes
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
emerald open research
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2631-3952
DOI - 10.35241/emeraldopenres.13878.1
Subject(s) - curriculum , sustainability , inclusion (mineral) , scope (computer science) , engineering ethics , relevance (law) , sustainability science , sustainability organizations , pedagogy , sociology , medical education , engineering , psychology , knowledge management , political science , medicine , computer science , social science , ecology , law , biology , programming language
Embedding citizenship and sustainability into higher education curricula is vital for ensuring that curricula remain up-to-date and support students with the skills and knowledge they need for our ever-changing world. But the conceptualisation of the term ‘sustainability’ radically affects its perceived relevance for curriculum design, and hence the recognition of where education for sustainability is already embedded within a curriculum. Here we present a student-designed, freely accessible workshop, which can be used by colleagues off-the-shelf to challenge workshop participants to reconsider their understanding of sustainability and recognise its vast scope. The workshop is provocative yet encourages collaboration, drawing on participants’ prior experiences to identify sustainability concepts already embedded within their course, and opportunities to further enhance the inclusion of sustainability in the curriculum. The workshop is also fully supportive of the increasing recognition of the value of engaging students, and others, as partners in curriculum development.

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