Learning space design: imparting knowledge intuitively with Xbrick®.
Learning space design - What does it mean?
Designing learning spaces - approaches by Rosan Bosch
Learning space design with Xbrick®
This learning variant is particularly suitable for one-way communication, i.e. for frontal teaching, lectures or presentations.
Mountaintop (Berggipfel)
Together
Here the focus is on concentrated individual work. Learners are provided with retreats where they can learn individually and quietly.
Cave (Höhle)
Concentrated
Campfires are all about group work. Learning spaces that promote dialogue encourage team learning.
Campfire (Lagerfeuer)
Show & Listen
As in the African savannah, all animals meet at the waterhole. In a school context, this means that different students can meet at the waterhole and exchange ideas in a relaxed atmosphere.
Watering Hole (Wasserstelle)
PAUSE
This is where children get active. The focus is on practice. Complementing theoretical learning, practical experience and learning can be had through art rooms, sound studios or laboratories.
Hands On (Praxis)
Do It!
Movement is important and can be useful in many different ways in learning space design. Learning content, for example, can be combined directly with movement. However, sports and physical activity are at the same time an important balance to be able to concentrate again and again throughout the day.
Movement (Bewegung)