Volume 10, Number 3
July 2015
Special Issue “Constructionism and Creativity”, edited by Chronis Kynigos & Gerald Futschek
Cover Art: «Blanks» © by Daniel D’Aquila, 2012, acrylic paints on 18 x 24
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Reconstructing Constructionism
Beyond Technocentrism: Supporting Constructionism in the Classroom
Embedding Technology in Pedagogy
Changing Teacher Beliefs: Moving towards Constructionism
Author’s Response: The Critical Context of Teacher Attitudes and Beliefs
Designing Constructionist E-Books: New Mediations for Creative Mathematical Thinking?
Locating the Learner in Collaborative Constructionist Design
Thoughts on Developing Theory in Designing C-Books
Author’s Response: Designing for New Mediations: A Constructionist Approach
Building Bridges to Algebra through a Constructionist Learning Environment
Proposing a Framework for Exploring “Bridging”
Building Bridges that are Functional and Structural
Bringing Reflection to the Fore Using Narrative Construction
Authors’ Response: Let’s Cross that Bridge… but Don’t Forget to Look Back at Our Old Neighborhood
Documenting the Learning Process from a Constructionist Perspective
Reasoning in a Dynamic Animation Environment
Body Syntonicity in Multi-Point Rotation?
Authors’ Response: Planting Seeds of Mathematical Abstraction
Constructionism and Deconstructionism
Deconstruction in Software Construction
Construction and Deconstruction
“Deconstructionism” - A Neglected Stage in the Constructivist Learning Process?
Author’s Response: Does Understanding Deconstruction Require Its Deconstruction?
Learning about Learning with Teachers and (from) Young Children
Backwards-and-Forwards from the Unexpected: Teachers as Constructionist Learners
Elements of Surprise in Teaching and Learning
Author’s Response: School Reform: Is it indeed impossible?
Studying Complexity: Creativity, Collaboration and Learning
Tool Selection and Its Impact on Collaborative Learning
Narrative Learning for Meaning-Making, Collaboration and Creativity
Amusement, Delight, and Whimsy: Humor Has Its Reasons that Reason Cannot Ignore
Towards a Delightful Critique of Pure Reason
Humor as a Humble Way to Access the Complexity of Knowledge Construction
Regular Section
Acknowledgment to Reviewers of Volume 10