BLH2200 Samfunn, religion, livssyn og etikk Emneplan

Praksisopplæringens innhold skal gjennomføres i nært og forpliktende samarbeid mellom praksisbarnehager, praksislærere i barnehagen, studenter og faglærere på universitetet. 

Praksisstudiet er en obligatorisk del av studiet og det er krav om 100 % tilstedeværelse.

Det legges opp til varierte undervisnings- og arbeidsformer, som for eksempel individuelt arbeid, gruppearbeid, klasseundervisning, seminarer, ekskursjoner, storforelesninger og veiledning.

Til emnet ligger også temadagen Refleksjon, profesjon, praksis (RPP2) som bygger på temadag i kunnskapsområdet Språk, tekst og matematikk (RPP1), og undervisning i temaet Barn i vanskelige livssituasjoner (BIV1) som videreføres i LSU (BIV2).

Veiledet praksisstudier

Praksisstudiet i andre studieår er veiledet og består av 35 praksisdager. Fem av disse dagene har fokus på overgangen fra barnehage til skole.

Fravær fra praksisstudiet i emnet må være tatt igjen innen utgangen av vårsemesteret. Praksislærer vurderer praksisstudiet til bestått eller ikke bestått.

Mer informasjon om praksisstudier finnes i retningslinjer for praksis https://student.oslomet.no/praksis-barnehagelererog i heftet "Informasjon om praksisoppgaven", som publiseres på OsloMets digitale læringsplattform før oppstart av praksisperioden.

For utfyllende informasjon om praksisstudier se programplanen for bachelorstudium i barnehagelærerutdanning, heltid, (180 studiepoeng).

Det forutsettes godkjente arbeidskrav, deltakelse i faglige aktiviteter og tilstedeværelse i undervisningen for å avlegge eksamen.

Arbeidskrav

• Prosjekt i grupper som dokumenteres ved et refleksjonsnotat (om lag 1500 ord) og muntlig presentasjon i gruppe for klassen (om lag 20 minutter). I særskilte tilfeller kan det avtales med faglærer at arbeidskravet kan gjennomføres individuelt.
• Individuell samtale med en faglærer på om lag 20 minutter med utgangspunkt i hovedtemaer fra pensum.

Faglig aktivitet med krav om deltakelse

• Temadagen Refleksjon, profesjon, praksis 2 (RPP2).
• Temadager og undervisningsøkter om Barn i vanskelige livssituasjoner 1 (BIV1).
• Deltakelse på praksisforberedelse
• Deltakelse på praksisoppsummering
• Deltakelse i INTER1200: Seminar over 2 dager.

Krav om 80 prosent tilstedeværelse i undervisningen

Det er krav om 80 prosent tilstedeværelse i all undervisning.

For utfyllende informasjon om arbeidskrav, faglige aktiviteter med krav til deltakelse og krav til tilstedeværelse i undervisningen finnes i programplan for bachelorstudiet i barnehagelærerutdanning, heltid.

Det er praksislærer som vurderer praksisperiodene.

I heftet "Informasjon om praksisstudiene" vil innhold, fokus og oppgaver i de enkelte praksisperiodene bli beskrevet nærmere. Heftet publiseres på universitetets digitale læringsplattform.

Varied and student-active teaching methods are used in the programme. Good learning outcomes are first and foremost dependent on the students’ own efforts. The number of hours of adapted teaching at the university will be relatively low. Own effort means both benefiting from teaching and academic supervision and following this up with independent work in the form of theoretical studies and, if relevant, practical skills training. Normal study progress requires students to make great personal efforts. The most important work and teaching forms used in each course in the programme are described below. The individual course descriptions state which work methods each course employs. Practical training is described in a separate chapter; see below.

Web-based work and teaching methods

Several forms of digital learning resources are used in the programme, such as digital textbooks, digital lectures, video clips, podcasts, tests, learning pathways and assignments. These resources can be used to prepare for teaching sessions, during seminars using the flipped classroom method, and as part of self-study. This form of teaching requires the students to meet prepared for the scheduled teaching sessions. Interaction can also take place digitally, in the form of Skype meetings, webinars etc.

Self-study and student cooperation/group work

Learning requires a high degree of own activity and self-study, including both individual work and cooperation with fellow students. Through activities such as exchanging ideas, presentations, discussions, writing assignments and problem-based assignments, students will be stimulated to learn by communicating knowledge and experience, expressing their own opinions and, together, reflecting on their own attitudes, actions and understanding of the field. Students are encouraged to take initiative to schedule and actively participate in study groups to promote learning.

Lectures

Lectures are primarily used to introduce new subject matter, provide an overview and highlight main elements and links within different topics, and also to communicate relevant issues.

Seminars

Seminars emphasise dialogue and discussion between the subject teacher(s) and students in order to stimulate the student's academic development. Verbal presentations by students and discussions are emphasised.

In connection with the master's thesis, seminars are held where the master's theses are presented and discussed. The students receive feedback from their fellow students and teachers, which enables them to learn from each other. Research-related issues, methods and academic supervision are among the topics discussed in the seminars. Seminars can also take place on digital collaboration platforms.

Written assignments and academic supervision

Through written assignments and the master's thesis, students will formulate research questions for assignments and work on them over time, either individually or in cooperation with other students. They will learn theory and develop skills in using and referencing sources, analysis, discussion and written and oral communication. The primary purpose of this is to develop their ability to reflect critically, see elements in context and develop a deeper understanding of a subject.

Developing academic writing skills is a key aspect of all parts of the programme. Supervision is an important component of the work on the master's thesis. The supervision is intended to ensure that the project complies with research ethics principles and help students to formulate the research question and ensure quality in the collection and analysis of data.

he increasing globalisation of the labour market makes international experience and knowledge of languages and cultures increasingly important. Internationalisation contributes to raising the quality of education and strengthens the academic community relating to the master’s programme, at the same time as it strengthens the students as global citizens.

The programme has a focus on multicultural and global problems. This approach contributes to an increased understanding and improves the students' ability to work in a professional capacity in a multicultural society. The students gain access to specialist terminology in English through the syllabus, which comprises both textbooks and international research literature.

The staff’s network, research collaboration and cooperation with colleagues in other countries contribute to internationalisation. The programme is represented in international networks.

OsloMet has exchange agreements with educational institutions in Europe and worldwide.

Courses adapted to incoming exchange students

The following courses have been adapted for incoming exchange students:

MAVIT4050 Theory of Science and Research Methods, 10 ECTS credits

MAVIT4060 Qualitative and Quantitative Research Methods, 10 ECTS credits

MAPHN4100 National and Global Nutrition Challenges, 10 ECTS credits

MAPHN4200 Public Health Nutrition Policies and Interventions, 10 ECTS credits

MAMUS4100 Physical Therapy for Musculoskeletal Conditions – Part 1, 10 ECTS credits

MAFAR4100 Innovation within Healthcare, 10 ECTS credits

MAVIT4700 Food, Health and Sustainability, 10 ECTS credits

MAVIT4900 Quality of Life, 10 ECTS credits

MAVIT5100 Health Communication, 10 ECTS credits

MAVIT5700 Pain – Multidimensional Assessment and Health Professional Interventions, 10 ECTS credits

MAPSY4400 Mental Health of Migrants and Minorities, 10 ECTS credits

The courses listed above will be taught in English if international students have registered for them. Otherwise, courses will generally be taught in Norwegian.

Semesters adapted to outbound exchange students

Students who wish to take courses at an educational institution abroad as part of their master’s degree normally go on an exchange in the third semester. Students admitted to a specialisation that as a norm has a master’s thesis worth 50 ECTS credits can apply to instead write a master’s thesis worth 30 ECTS credits to realize this. The students are responsible for finding relevant courses at partner institutions and must apply to have them approved in advance. An international coordinator can provide guidance in relation to selecting a course.

Reference is otherwise made to the criteria that apply to student exchanges and the information about stays abroad.