What is the difference between pedagogy and andragogy?
146942
androgogy - woman looks like man\npedagogy- man looks like woman
1016174
Pedagogy is the science of learning, or the study of how children learn.  (FYI, adult learning is known as "andregogy").  So, I would think that multimedia pedagogy is how children (students) learn to use multimedia.   I've never heard the words multimedia and pedagogy used together, but since I teach teachers how to integrate technology in the classroom and have studied online pedagogy, I'll try to make an educated guess.  With the advent of mp3 players such as the iPod has come "podcasting".  There are also blogs, wikis, etc.   Also, the video iPod adds video to the mix.  There is also streaming video from providers such as United Streaming (Discovery Education).  These all present a new method of learning to todays students, if used for that purpose.   This means that todays' teachers should learn the best ways to use these types of multimedia to improve student achievement and learning.  I would think that multimedia pedagogy would be the way students learn using these types of multimedia products.\n\nHope this helps!
396357
A 'profession' means a calling requiring specialized knowledge and extensive educational and academic preparation.  Teaching certainly qualifies as a profession, as does doctor, lawyer, accountant, etc.  \n\nA 'career' on the other hand is your life long pursuit, so you make a career out of your profession.  That may be the easiest way to differentiate the two.\n\nIn your sentence, I'd use profession.
1178341
A University has graduate programs. A college is supposed to be undergrad only.
549694
The act or process of educating or being educated. \nThe knowledge or skill obtained or developed by a learning process. \nA program of instruction of a specified kind or level: driver education; a college education. \nThe field of study that is concerned with the pedagogy of teaching and learning. \nAn instructive or enlightening experience: Her work in the inner city was a real education.
733932
Ph.D. is a doctor of philosophy; Ed. D. is a doctor of education.\nMost if not all Pd.D's will require a dissertation.  The requirements for a Doctorate of Education will vary depending on the school and the discipline area.  You should check with the individual school for their degree requirements.   Some disciplines like communications may occasionally allow a video documentary/project or computer program to take the place of the disseration.  \nOf course, if you receive an honorary doctorate, there ar eno degree requirements.
353625
As a teacher, an educator, and academic, let me phrase this answer as simply as possible.  A teacher is someone who is taught how to teach something (say English) and in turn, teaches others.  An educator is someone who specializes in teaching others how to teach, and sometimes may even dabble in the act of teaching themselves.  An academic is a person who has studied a great deal about a specific topic, and therefore may qualify as an expert in that area.  Many retired academics make great teachers.  And some make horrible teachers, as  they have never been educators, let alone teachers.  Teachers are bad academics; they know a little about a lot and not a lot about a a little.  Educators are mostly ignored by academics who think they can teach (some can) and by teachers who can teach (because they do it, and not train others about it.)  Hope this helps!
813429
elearning:  web-based course that can be accessed anytime, no interaction or live instructor is used.\n\ndistance learning:  could be webcast class or class where you are required to post to discussion lists, a live instructor is involved in some aspect (whether running the course live or by grading the input from the students)
423281
the field of study that deals mainly with methods of teaching and learning in schools (Webster's Dictionary)\nAn instructive or enlightening experience (dictionary.com)\nAn instructional program that brings participants up to date in a particular area of knowledge or skill (American heritage Dictionary)\n\nHere are three distinct definitions of education. However, I believe that it's not just one of these answers but a combination of each. Education is very important for every individuals life. Whether its in classroom, or in society. People learn everyday. Our every day lives adds on to a part of our education. \nTo children we teach them the basic skills of everyday life in order for them to remember in the future. If we as teachers do not teach them to measure how would they ever learn their shoe size, or length of paper. Imagine a construction worker who doesn't know how to measure, building a shelf or a building. \nEducation is a field concentration on how to instruct and process information.\nMy Definition: Education is a field of study that has several methods of teaching and learning in school where the participants receive and enlightening experience in either a particular or in a variety of areas of knowledge and skill.
99172
teaching \n\nnoun\n\nThe act, process, or art of imparting knowledge and skill: education, instruction, pedagogics, pedagogy, schooling, training, tuition, tutelage, tutoring. See teach/learn.\nA principle taught or advanced for belief, as by a religious or philosophical group: doctrine, dogma, tenet. See belief/unbelief.
234142
Science deals with generation of knowledge.\nTechnology deals with application and implementation of knowledge.
739671
In most universities, if you can get a BA and a BS in the same degree path, the BS degree requires more math/science, and the BA degree has more electives.\n\nHowever they're still bachelor's degrees, so there isn't that much of a difference.
475915
It's the difference between theory and applications.\n\nComputer science teached you mainly the algorithms and theory behind the algorithms.\n\nHowever, Computer Applications would teach you the implementation of those theories.\n\nComputer Engineering would be a mix of Software and hardware(encompassing concepts from electrical and Electronics engineering).
337981
The workload is similar, but it make or may not be effective for you it kind of depends on what way you learn best.  I have had classes both ways and found I learned more from the ones where I had to go to class.
175305
One is thinking and one is doing?\nLook at the modules in the course and see if one has more theory or maths than the other.
912039
A university is much bigger with more students and it's usually divided into separate colleges within; while a college is much smaller with fewer students and there are no more divisions within. Hope it helps!
135288
i have two answers:\n1.in university students learn about things that they will use in their career. even for a very speciallized job you have to know alot of info from many different fields. because the teachers don't have enough time to explain to you directly everything you need to know, you have to read it on you own (otherwise you'll fail)\n2.in university students learn "how to learn". because every field of knowledge is in constant development, you will find in a few years that you have to learn new stuff. and the faster you can do that, the better off you are. so the lecture in university is practice for the lectures you'll eventually have to make.