Contextualisation of learning objects to derive meaning

One's thinking becomes different when exposed to new and unfamiliar worlds. Certain common ideas become inexpressible, whereas other previously unimagined ones spring into life, finding miraculous new articulation. In some instances, that which cannot be adequately articulated in one context ma...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Quinton, Stephen
Format: Book Chapter
Published: Informing Science Press 2006
Subjects:
Online Access:http://ispress.org/
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/43261
Description
Summary:One's thinking becomes different when exposed to new and unfamiliar worlds. Certain common ideas become inexpressible, whereas other previously unimagined ones spring into life, finding miraculous new articulation. In some instances, that which cannot be adequately articulated in one context may in another, become fully comprehensible. It is at the juncture of prior and new understandings that the potential for creativity arises (Quinton, 2005).