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Patterns of Indigenous Learning: An Ethnographic Study on How Kindergartners Learn in Mana, Fiji

About this Digital Document

Technology has greatly impacted educational systems around the world, even in the most geographically isolated places. This study utilizes an ethnographic approach to examine the patterns of learning in a kindergarten in Mana, Fiji. Data comprised of interviews, observations and examination of related artifacts. The results provide baseline data for a larger study examining the evolution of learning patterns after iPads were introduced to the Mana school. Data were examined through two frameworks: Multiple Intelligence and 21<sup>st</sup> Century Skills during the baseline study; the same two frameworks will be utilized in the next round of data analysis. A comparative analysis will finally be conducted after the summer of 2015. Approval and support from three Fijian ministries was acquired for this study.
Full Title
Patterns of Indigenous Learning: An Ethnographic Study on How Kindergartners Learn in Mana, Fiji
Contributor(s)
Date Issued
2015
Language
English
Type
Genre
Form
electronic documents
Department name
Comparative and International Education
Media type
Identifier
Date Other
2015
Part Detail
Volume
02
Issue
01
Issue
04
Lee, Jeffrey Chih-Yih, & Sparks, Paul. (2015). Patterns of Indigenous Learning: An Ethnographic Study on How Kindergartners Learn in Mana, Fiji (Vols. 02, Issues 04). https://doi.org/10.18275/fire201502011048
Lee, Jeffrey Chih-Yih, and Sparks, Paul. 2015. “Patterns of Indigenous Learning: An Ethnographic Study on How Kindergartners Learn in Mana, Fiji”. https://doi.org/10.18275/fire201502011048.
Lee, Jeffrey Chih-Yih, and Sparks, Paul. Patterns of Indigenous Learning: An Ethnographic Study on How Kindergartners Learn in Mana, Fiji. no. 04, 2015, https://doi.org/10.18275/fire201502011048.