Walking the talk in social work education.
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Other Title
Authors
Napan, Ksenija
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Degree
Grantor
Date
2013
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Other
Ngā Upoko Tukutuku (Māori subject headings)
Keyword
social workers
education for social work
partnerships
collaboration
inquiry learning
social work values and principles
education for social work
partnerships
collaboration
inquiry learning
social work values and principles
ANZSRC Field of Research Code (2020)
Citation
Napan, K. (2013). Walking the talk in social work education. Noble, C., Henrickson, M., and Han, Y. (Eds). (2nd modified edition) 217-243. Social Work Education in the Asian Pacific Region: Issues and Debates.
Abstract
This chapter focuses on the benefits and challenges of utilising social work values and principles when teaching, researching, evaluating and improving social work education. These values and principles are explored through their application within the social practice degree programmes at Unitec, New Zealand. A range of alternative and novel teaching and assessment methods are examined and evaluated in the light of their relevance and compatibility with social work education. Special focus is placed on, group assignments, creative individual assignments, field trips, experiential learning, self and peer reflection, inquiry learning, the use of individualised learning contracts and their relevance in ‘walking the talk’ in social work education. In an attempt to ‘walk the talk’ this chapter is organized in similar stages to the way in which social work education is organized in Aotearoa New Zealand and it integrates personal, professional and political discourses relevant for the co-creation of competent social workers.
Publisher
Sydney University Press?
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Sydney University Press?
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