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Academic literature on the topic 'Autonomie de l'apprenant'
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Journal articles on the topic "Autonomie de l'apprenant"
Deschênes, André-Jacques. "Autonomie et enseignement à distance." Canadian Journal for the Study of Adult Education 5, no. 1 (May 1, 1991): 32–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.56105/cjsae.v5i1.2295.
Full textHoeflaak, Arie, and Nico Verlopp. "Vers une autonomie croissante de l'apprenant du français langue étrangère ?" Canadian Modern Language Review 56, no. 4 (June 2000): 617–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.3138/cmlr.56.4.617.
Full textNissen, Elke. "Quelles aides les formations hybrides en langues proposent-elles à l'apprenant pour favoriser son autonomie ?" Alsic, Vol. 10, n° 1 (December 14, 2007): 129–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/alsic.617.
Full textSaad, ZEHMI. "Autonomie de l'apprenant et dirigisme pédagogique dans les manuels algériens de langue française, le cas du manuel de la 3°année secondaire." Langues & Cultures 4, no. 01 (June 15, 2023): 213–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.62339/jlc.v4i01.177.
Full textEgli, Mirjam, and Simona Pekarek. "Régulations du discours : des activités mono- et polygérées dans le contexte de l'acquisition langagière." Scolia 9, no. 1 (1996): 37–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/scoli.1996.949.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Autonomie de l'apprenant"
Ott, François. "Complexités de l'accompagnement en formations professionnelles : des conceptions en tensions : sujet(s), projet(s), organisation(s)." Thesis, Lille 1, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009LIL12010/document.
Full textFor socio-historical reasons, the notion of accompaniment, as a form of tutoring, refers to a number of domains, including that of adult professional training. With the development of skills, the complexity of work situations questions the quality of training frameworks that often espouse learner autonomy and responsibility. There is also the tendency of focussing on the role of tutors and different types of “advisors”. Given this, we seek to understand the modes of accompaniment from the learner’s point of view and the role that accompaniment plays as an experiential phenomenon. The qualitative and empirical research conducted was done diachronically in four different domains: rail transport, social work, adult training and education, and accompaniment. Our grassroots experience of these domains, conceived within a logic of “day-release” training, allowed a significant amount of participant observation. The current issues of human accompaniment are revisited so to anchor our research in anthropological values. Two models of accompaniment in professional training are put forward, one based on the profession to be transmitted, and the second focussed on the learner in referring to humanist values of responsibility, commitment, and control of self. In the dialogical relationship between the two models, there emerged a third operational oriented model that was deemed useful to reinvent within the different contexts. The research results show that accompaniment can be designed as a dual interpersonal rapport, or as a recursively co-produced Accompaniment Function that situates the learner at the heart of a formal and informal network. Given this, in certain conditions, the experiential Accompaniment Function emerges from an “in-betweeness” nurturing possible gains in autonomy
Simard, Caroline. "Revue méta-analytique des programmes d'intervention ayant pour but de favoriser l'autoefficacité scolaire des élèves du primaire et du secondaire." Thesis, Université Laval, 2011. http://www.theses.ulaval.ca/2011/28350/28350.pdf.
Full textPalomèque, Christina. "Didactique de l'espagnol dans l'enseignement supérieur : analyse d'un dispositif et évaluation des résultats : l'enseignement/apprentissage entre déterminisme et liberté." Thesis, Lille 1, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008LIL12015.
Full textWhat are the means that need be put in place for the leaming of Spanish for beginner adults in higher education who receive 12, 15 or 20 hours of face-to-face teaching and who will be evaluated at a B2 level of the Common European Framework of Referencefor Languages ? Within the field of Education Sciences, our approach provides a novel insight into knowledge domains and related disciplines that contribute to the empirical dimensions of the dldactIc sItuatIon. The ensuing theoretical joumey of integrating language lessons into an anthropologIcal. perspectIve, fed by phllosophlcal and neurological science principles, opens up the posslblhtIes for pragmatlc practlces. These include the construction of a language "theory" with empirical aims that incorporates a "probabilist model" of the theory. ln so doing, it constitutes a model of reference for leamers / teachers wanting to establish identifiable strategies for actors in the didactic situation. The linguistic dimension of our research is based on the hypothesis that personal meaning produced by a locutor is an integral part of the individual' s vital Space-Time experience. Based on this common vital experience, we put forward a didactic framework, we cali LA.S.T.R.A.S. (LAnguage, Space, Time, Representation, Autonomy, Strategy). The three initial sequences of LA.S.T.R.A.S. set up the link between the new conventions of a foreign language and its target contexts. Our study evaluated this framework. ln encouraging the construction of foreign language leaming, leamers are offered an explicit representation of constraints that constitutes the knowledge domain they seek to acquire in an authentic awareness of their essential freedom as locutors. This "existential paradox of language production" is a lived situation within an institution concemed with the "knowledge domain of living languages"
Sansuratikul, Amonsiri. "Enseignement/Apprentissage de la compréhension écrite/lecture à l'université de Thammasat : propositions pour une autonomisation de l'apprenant." Université Nancy 2, 1986. http://www.theses.fr/1986NAN21017.
Full textTouré, Mamadou. "La place de l’autonomie de l’apprenant en formation ouverte et à distance dans le contexte de l’enseignement supérieur ouest-africain." Thèse, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/1866/11313.
Full textThe increasing difficulty of providing university education in developing West African countries due to lack of access and inadequate facilities, combined with the breakneck development of information and communication technologies (ICT), have given rise to hopes that open and distance learning (ODL) can provide a practical alternative to face-to-face classrooms (OECD, 2006). However, although the literature reports that ICT and the interactivity they provide can foster learning (Karsenti, 2006), the reality of current education systems forces us to admit that not only has the ODL revolution not been fully realized (OECD, 2006), it will happen only when, to cope with transactional distance, which is a major factor in ODL, learners will not be content with simply learning but will learn how to learn, and this will require autonomous skills. Nevertheless, despite decades of interest and research, real learner autonomy is still marginal, and philosophical debates have replaced the quest for practical solutions (Albero, 2003). It was therefore deemed relevant to explore how ODL educators use available solutions, said to foster learner autonomy, such as certain forms of tutoring and group work. The aim was to gain a deeper understanding of how these practices are applied and their role in the failure to develop autonomy. Following the works of Albero (2003), this study organizes the principles of autonomy within a conceptual framework: interrelations between action and development are described, evidencing the importance of providing support to learners. This topological dimension underscores how educational support must take into account the diverse areas where learners can exercise their autonomy, and a temporal dimension highlights the importance of the progressive reduction of support. This study was initiated in 2009 under the ODL program of the 2iE (International Institute for Water and the Environment) at Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso. It is organized as three articles: the first seeks to identify the conditions for effective ODL as perceived by learners, and evokes the need for autonomous learning; the second attempts to understand, based on interviews with tutors, whether coaching practices conform to autonomous principles; and the third, based on the expressed intentions of the course designers, examines course compliance with autonomous principles. Given the geographic distance between learners and our aim to understand their perceptions of ODL, we adopted a mixed methods approach, using qualitative methods to better understand learners’ perceptions (Karsenti & Savoie-Zajc, 2004) and quantitative methods to account for their isolation. To grasp the educators’ perceptions, we opted to use qualitative description as a more appropriate way to comprehend the social issues involved (Karsenti & Savoie-Zajc, 2004). Of the 170 learners who were emailed a questionnaire, 62 responded. The results appear to confirm that learner autonomy is a condition for successful ODL. Nevertheless, requests by the learners for more support, despite ongoing efforts under the coaching system, efforts recognized by the learners themselves and confirmed by the ten tutors interviewed out of 40 approached at the 2iE, led us to reconsider: there may still be a place for heteronomous learning. The analysis suggested that learners’ dissatisfaction could be explained by the failure to take into account diverse aspects liable to influence learning. In addition, referring to the interviews with the 11 course designers (out of a total of 30), it appeared that, although they were well aware of the need to adapt the courses to the realities of ODL, neither site-specific contents nor flexible structures were included in the course design. The study concludes on the urgent need to cast off traditional face-to-face learning modes and to hire professional educators trained in learner empowerment. And the question arises: will autonomy ever be defined in the literature as a praxis, i.e. a goal in itself, or will it remain a poiesis, whereby autonomy aims for production and loses its purpose once the objective has been obtained?
Books on the topic "Autonomie de l'apprenant"
Perez, Cavana Maria Luisa, ed. Perspectives from the European language portfolio: Learner autonomy and self-assessment. Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge, 2012.
Find full text1962-, Moser Joan, ed. Les 5 au quotidien: Favoriser le développement de l'autonomie en littératie au primaire. Mont-Royal: Duval, 2009.
Find full textRaya, Manuel Jimenez, and Flávia Vieira. Autonomy in Language Education: Theory, Research and Practice. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.
Find full textRaya, Manuel Jimenez, and Flávia Vieira. Autonomy in Language Education: Theory, Research and Practice. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.
Find full textCarson, Luke, and Jo Mynard. Advising in Language Learning: Dialogue, Tools and Context. Taylor & Francis Group, 2014.
Find full textAdvising in Language Learning: Dialogue, Tools and Context. Taylor & Francis Group, 2015.
Find full textAdvising in language learning: Dialogue, tools and context. Harlow, England: Pearson, 2012.
Find full textSercu, Lies, and Manuel Jiménez Raya. Challenges in Teacher Development: Learner Autonomy and Intercultural Competence. Lang GmbH, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften, Peter, 2013.
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