This book provides insight into the importance and impacts that experiential learning has in geographic education by examining the experience, the methods of evaluation, and the encounters that students have shared about their experiences. It allows the reader to gain insight into what it really takes to prepare and lead students in such experiences both domestically and internationally. The book can be used as a guide to planning, but also demonstrates the use of experiential learning theory throughout these experiences and especially the importance of reflection by the students on what they are experiencing. The book is beneficial to students and faculty alike that are studying geography education.
Learning Geography in the Andes: Reflections on Teaching an Undergraduate Field Course in Peru
págs. 3-18
For Peat’s Sake: An Experiential Environmental Study Abroad Trip to Scotland
págs. 19-31
págs. 33-42
págs. 43-56
Encountering Emotions During International Fieldwork: Using Innovative Pedagogies to Develop Emotional Intelligence and Resilience
Alan Marvell, David Simm
págs. 57-75
Experiencing Iceland: Immersive Professional Development to Build Geography Teaching Capacity
Ellen J. Foster, Dawna L. Cerney, Lynn Moorman, Niccole Villa Cerveny, Dianna Gielstra
págs. 77-98
Experiential Learning in Geography Teacher Education: Encountering Geography in the Immediate Environment
págs. 101-121
The Isle of Rum, Scotland: A Physical Geography Fieldtrip for Second Year Undergraduates Studying Outdoor Environment, Education and/or Leadership
págs. 123-137
Service-Learning and Geospatial Skills: What Do the Students Think?
págs. 139-150
Intercultural Experiential Learning: Integrated Geography Field Courses for Undergraduates in Arts and Humanities in Spain
págs. 151-165
págs. 167-193
Learning at Disney: Myth or Magic?
págs. 195-210
págs. 211-225
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