TLC Book Launch: 'Creative Practice in Higher Education'

5 February 2025, 4.30 PM - 5 February 2025, 6.00 PM

Simon Brownhill (editor) and contributing authors (various)

School of Education, 35 Berkeley Square. This is an in-person only event.

Event information

TLC Book Launch: 'Creative Practice in Higher Education'

Wednesday 5th February 2025, 16:30-18:00 (GMT)

This event is hosted by the Centre for Teaching, Learning and Curriculum (TLC) and Bristol Conversations in Education (BCE)

Venue – School of Education, 35 Berkeley Square

Registration 

Sign up for this event on the Eventbrite page.

 

About the event

This event is part of the School of Education's Bristol Conversations in Education research seminar series. These seminars are free and open to the public. Tickets are first come, first serve and are limited to 30 spaces. If you cannot attend, please contact us as soon as possible so someone else may attend.

Host: Centre for Teaching, Learning and Curriculum (TLC)

Speakers: Simon Brownhill (editor) and contributing authors (various)

This must-read book considers the ways in which creativity can inspire new ideas, invigorate teaching in the adult learning space, and motivate professionals and learners alike.

Written by a diverse group of international collaborators from the TLC research group, this book empowers readers to embrace creative practices that are considered innovative, engaging, and impactful for adult learners at different levels. Drawing from a range of theoretical perspectives, contemporary research, and the lived experiences of the contributing authors, this edited volume offers readers a rich collection of pedagogical ideas and practical examples to apply within their professional practice.

Chapters are divided into three key sections:

  • Engaging experiences, such as large lectures, learning beyond the classroom, innovative technologies, and creative approaches to self-reflection.
  • Engaging groups, including an exploration of communities within a range of educational, research, and geographical contexts.
  • Engaging tools for learning, for example, poetry, digital portfolios, and innovations in providing feedback.

An essential read for anyone working in adult education, this book highlights how practitioners may engage adult learners in creative ways within universities, with implications for further education and other adult education institutions.

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