Enhancing the learning of evolutionary anthropology skills by combining student‐active teaching with actual and virtual immersion of Master's students in fieldwork, laboratory practice, and dissemination

Higher education in evolutionary anthropology involves providing students with in‐depth knowledge of biological and cultural heritage sites and collections that are frequently inaccessible. Indeed, most sites, fossils, and archaeological remains can be visited or manipulated only rarely and solely b...

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Published inEcology and evolution Vol. 12; no. 4; pp. e8825 - n/a
Main Authors Bayle, Priscilla, Armand, Dominique, Bessou, Maryelle, Cochard, David, Couture, Christine, Deguilloux, Marie‐France, Ferrier, Catherine, Haget, Cathy, Jaubert, Jacques, Knüsel, Christopher, Martins, Stéphanie, Pubert, Éric, Rottier, Stéphane, Souron, Antoine, Beauval, Cédric, Caillo, Arnaud, Dutailly, Bruno, Girault, Thomas, Hesry, Malo, Lacrampe‐Cuyaubère, François, Ledevin, Ronan, Masset, Caroline, Mesa‐Saborido, Miriam, Mora, Pascal, Muth, Xavier, Pinson, Raphaël, Thibeault, Adrien, Thomas, Marc, Vanderesse, Nicolas, Bordes, Jean‐Guillaume
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published England John Wiley & Sons, Inc 01.04.2022
Wiley Open Access
John Wiley and Sons Inc
Wiley
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Abstract Higher education in evolutionary anthropology involves providing students with in‐depth knowledge of biological and cultural heritage sites and collections that are frequently inaccessible. Indeed, most sites, fossils, and archaeological remains can be visited or manipulated only rarely and solely by specialists with extensive experience. Owing to the development of 3D and medical imaging techniques, this fragile heritage is now more widely accessible, and in a dynamic way. However, exclusive adoption of virtual teaching and learning has a negative impact on student engagement and, naturally, on exchanges with instructors, and thus cannot be used without some reservations. In the ITAP (Immersion dans les Terrains de l’Anthropologie biologique et de la Préhistoire) project of the higher education STEP (Soutien à la Transformation et à l’Expérimentation Pédagogiques) transformation program at the University of Bordeaux, we combine student‐active teaching with Master's students fully immersed in ongoing fieldwork, laboratory study, and dissemination of research results in order to develop more individually shaped learning curricula and to foster both professional and new interdisciplinary skills. Here, we present examples of experiments conducted in the ITAP project using both authentic and virtual collections of archaeological, experimental, and reference materials that help to break down the barriers between research activities and higher education, as well as providing a more general appraisal of the appropriate use of virtual tools in higher education by combining them with real‐life situations. The article describes examples of novel teaching methods that we have developed in our Master's program in evolutionary anthropology, where we combine student‐active teaching with Master's students fully immersed in ongoing fieldwork, laboratory study, and dissemination of research results.
AbstractList Abstract Higher education in evolutionary anthropology involves providing students with in‐depth knowledge of biological and cultural heritage sites and collections that are frequently inaccessible. Indeed, most sites, fossils, and archaeological remains can be visited or manipulated only rarely and solely by specialists with extensive experience. Owing to the development of 3D and medical imaging techniques, this fragile heritage is now more widely accessible, and in a dynamic way. However, exclusive adoption of virtual teaching and learning has a negative impact on student engagement and, naturally, on exchanges with instructors, and thus cannot be used without some reservations. In the ITAP ( Immersion dans les Terrains de l’Anthropologie biologique et de la Préhistoire ) project of the higher education STEP ( Soutien à la Transformation et à l’Expérimentation Pédagogiques ) transformation program at the University of Bordeaux, we combine student‐active teaching with Master's students fully immersed in ongoing fieldwork, laboratory study, and dissemination of research results in order to develop more individually shaped learning curricula and to foster both professional and new interdisciplinary skills. Here, we present examples of experiments conducted in the ITAP project using both authentic and virtual collections of archaeological, experimental, and reference materials that help to break down the barriers between research activities and higher education, as well as providing a more general appraisal of the appropriate use of virtual tools in higher education by combining them with real‐life situations.
Higher education in evolutionary anthropology involves providing students with in‐depth knowledge of biological and cultural heritage sites and collections that are frequently inaccessible. Indeed, most sites, fossils, and archaeological remains can be visited or manipulated only rarely and solely by specialists with extensive experience. Owing to the development of 3D and medical imaging techniques, this fragile heritage is now more widely accessible, and in a dynamic way. However, exclusive adoption of virtual teaching and learning has a negative impact on student engagement and, naturally, on exchanges with instructors, and thus cannot be used without some reservations. In the ITAP (Immersion dans les Terrains de l’Anthropologie biologique et de la Préhistoire) project of the higher education STEP (Soutien à la Transformation et à l’Expérimentation Pédagogiques) transformation program at the University of Bordeaux, we combine student‐active teaching with Master's students fully immersed in ongoing fieldwork, laboratory study, and dissemination of research results in order to develop more individually shaped learning curricula and to foster both professional and new interdisciplinary skills. Here, we present examples of experiments conducted in the ITAP project using both authentic and virtual collections of archaeological, experimental, and reference materials that help to break down the barriers between research activities and higher education, as well as providing a more general appraisal of the appropriate use of virtual tools in higher education by combining them with real‐life situations. The article describes examples of novel teaching methods that we have developed in our Master's program in evolutionary anthropology, where we combine student‐active teaching with Master's students fully immersed in ongoing fieldwork, laboratory study, and dissemination of research results.
Higher education in evolutionary anthropology involves providing students with in-depth knowledge of biological and cultural heritage sites and collections that are frequently inaccessible. Indeed, most sites, fossils, and archaeological remains can be visited or manipulated only rarely and solely by specialists with extensive experience. Owing to the development of 3D and medical imaging techniques, this fragile heritage is now more widely accessible, and in a dynamic way. However, exclusive adoption of virtual teaching and learning has a negative impact on student engagement and, naturally, on exchanges with instructors, and thus cannot be used without some reservations. In the ITAP (Immersion dans les Terrains de l’Anthropologie biologique et de la Préhistoire) project of the higher education STEP (Soutien à la Transformation et à l’Expérimentation Pédagogiques) transformation program at the University of Bordeaux, we combine student-active teaching with Master's students fully immersed in ongoing fieldwork, laboratory study, and dissemination of research results in order to develop more individually shaped learning curricula and to foster both professional and new interdisciplinary skills. Here, we present examples of experiments conducted in the ITAP project using both authentic and virtual collections of archaeological, experimental, and reference materials that help to break down the barriers between research activities and higher education, as well as providing a more general appraisal of the appropriate use of virtual tools in higher education by combining them with real-life situations.
Higher education in evolutionary anthropology involves providing students with in‐depth knowledge of biological and cultural heritage sites and collections that are frequently inaccessible. Indeed, most sites, fossils, and archaeological remains can be visited or manipulated only rarely and solely by specialists with extensive experience. Owing to the development of 3D and medical imaging techniques, this fragile heritage is now more widely accessible, and in a dynamic way. However, exclusive adoption of virtual teaching and learning has a negative impact on student engagement and, naturally, on exchanges with instructors, and thus cannot be used without some reservations. In the ITAP ( Immersion dans les Terrains de l’Anthropologie biologique et de la Préhistoire ) project of the higher education STEP ( Soutien à la Transformation et à l’Expérimentation Pédagogiques ) transformation program at the University of Bordeaux, we combine student‐active teaching with Master's students fully immersed in ongoing fieldwork, laboratory study, and dissemination of research results in order to develop more individually shaped learning curricula and to foster both professional and new interdisciplinary skills. Here, we present examples of experiments conducted in the ITAP project using both authentic and virtual collections of archaeological, experimental, and reference materials that help to break down the barriers between research activities and higher education, as well as providing a more general appraisal of the appropriate use of virtual tools in higher education by combining them with real‐life situations. The article describes examples of novel teaching methods that we have developed in our Master's program in evolutionary anthropology, where we combine student‐active teaching with Master's students fully immersed in ongoing fieldwork, laboratory study, and dissemination of research results.
Higher education in evolutionary anthropology involves providing students with in-depth knowledge of biological and cultural heritage sites and collections that are frequently inaccessible. Indeed, most sites, fossils, and archaeological remains can be visited or manipulated only rarely and solely by specialists with extensive experience. Owing to the development of 3D and medical imaging techniques, this fragile heritage is now more widely accessible, and in a dynamic way. However, exclusive adoption of virtual teaching and learning has a negative impact on student engagement and, naturally, on exchanges with instructors, and thus cannot be used without some reservations. In the ITAP ( ) project of the higher education STEP ( ) transformation program at the University of Bordeaux, we combine student-active teaching with Master's students fully immersed in ongoing fieldwork, laboratory study, and dissemination of research results in order to develop more individually shaped learning curricula and to foster both professional and new interdisciplinary skills. Here, we present examples of experiments conducted in the ITAP project using both authentic and virtual collections of archaeological, experimental, and reference materials that help to break down the barriers between research activities and higher education, as well as providing a more general appraisal of the appropriate use of virtual tools in higher education by combining them with real-life situations.
Abstract Higher education in evolutionary anthropology involves providing students with in‐depth knowledge of biological and cultural heritage sites and collections that are frequently inaccessible. Indeed, most sites, fossils, and archaeological remains can be visited or manipulated only rarely and solely by specialists with extensive experience. Owing to the development of 3D and medical imaging techniques, this fragile heritage is now more widely accessible, and in a dynamic way. However, exclusive adoption of virtual teaching and learning has a negative impact on student engagement and, naturally, on exchanges with instructors, and thus cannot be used without some reservations. In the ITAP (Immersion dans les Terrains de l’Anthropologie biologique et de la Préhistoire) project of the higher education STEP (Soutien à la Transformation et à l’Expérimentation Pédagogiques) transformation program at the University of Bordeaux, we combine student‐active teaching with Master's students fully immersed in ongoing fieldwork, laboratory study, and dissemination of research results in order to develop more individually shaped learning curricula and to foster both professional and new interdisciplinary skills. Here, we present examples of experiments conducted in the ITAP project using both authentic and virtual collections of archaeological, experimental, and reference materials that help to break down the barriers between research activities and higher education, as well as providing a more general appraisal of the appropriate use of virtual tools in higher education by combining them with real‐life situations.
Author Souron, Antoine
Masset, Caroline
Bessou, Maryelle
Bordes, Jean‐Guillaume
Knüsel, Christopher
Jaubert, Jacques
Mesa‐Saborido, Miriam
Bayle, Priscilla
Cochard, David
Rottier, Stéphane
Thomas, Marc
Beauval, Cédric
Couture, Christine
Martins, Stéphanie
Muth, Xavier
Ferrier, Catherine
Haget, Cathy
Pinson, Raphaël
Dutailly, Bruno
Armand, Dominique
Deguilloux, Marie‐France
Thibeault, Adrien
Lacrampe‐Cuyaubère, François
Vanderesse, Nicolas
Ledevin, Ronan
Pubert, Éric
Hesry, Malo
Mora, Pascal
Caillo, Arnaud
Girault, Thomas
AuthorAffiliation 3 Archéosphère SARL Quillan France
7 UMR 5608 CNRS, TRACES University of Toulouse Jean Jaurès Toulouse France
4 27075 UMS 3657 CNRS, Archéovision Bordeaux Montaigne University Pessac France
2 27086 Mission d'Appui à la Pédagogie et à l'Innovation University of Bordeaux Bordeaux France
6 Get In Situ SARL Riex Switzerland
5 Musée National de Préhistoire (MNP) Les Eyzies France
1 27086 UMR5199 CNRS, MC, PACEA University of Bordeaux Pessac France
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ContentType Journal Article
Copyright 2022 The Authors. published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.
2022 The Authors. Ecology and Evolution published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.
2022. This work is published under http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ (the “License”). Notwithstanding the ProQuest Terms and Conditions, you may use this content in accordance with the terms of the License.
Distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License
Copyright_xml – notice: 2022 The Authors. published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.
– notice: 2022 The Authors. Ecology and Evolution published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.
– notice: 2022. This work is published under http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ (the “License”). Notwithstanding the ProQuest Terms and Conditions, you may use this content in accordance with the terms of the License.
– notice: Distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License
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Issue 4
Keywords fieldwork
student‐active teaching
3D imaging
student engagement
evolutionary anthropology
laboratory practice
Language English
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Snippet Higher education in evolutionary anthropology involves providing students with in‐depth knowledge of biological and cultural heritage sites and collections...
Higher education in evolutionary anthropology involves providing students with in-depth knowledge of biological and cultural heritage sites and collections...
Abstract Higher education in evolutionary anthropology involves providing students with in‐depth knowledge of biological and cultural heritage sites and...
Abstract Higher education in evolutionary anthropology involves providing students with in‐depth knowledge of biological and cultural heritage sites and...
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SubjectTerms 3D imaging
Academic Practice in Ecology and Evolution
Anthropology
Archaeology
Carbon footprint
College campuses
Colleges & universities
Cultural heritage
Cultural resources
Curricula
Digital technology
Education
evolutionary anthropology
Experiments
Field study
Fieldwork
Fossils
Higher education
Historic sites
Human remains
Humanities and Social Sciences
Imaging techniques
Immersion
Laboratories
laboratory practice
Learning
Medical imaging
Physical anthropology
Prehistoric era
Professionals
Skills
student engagement
Students
student‐active teaching
Submerging
Teachers
Teaching
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Title Enhancing the learning of evolutionary anthropology skills by combining student‐active teaching with actual and virtual immersion of Master's students in fieldwork, laboratory practice, and dissemination
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