Interdisciplinary Learning: Working Across Disciplines
Posted 4 years 10 months ago by University of Leeds
Harness the benefits of interdisciplinary study and work
Real life problems are too complex to be solved by a single field of study. That’s why learning to work across different disciplines is a vital skill in our modern society.
On this course, you’ll discover what interdisciplinary learning is and learn how different disciplines develop their own methodologies and language.
You’ll explore how disciplines create and value different types of knowledge, and discover strategies for working in an interdisciplinary environment.
You’ll also learn how to make the most of interdisciplinary work and collaborate effectively in your own areas of practice.
This course is designed for those preparing for a joint honours degree or an interdisciplinary degree at undergraduate or masters level.
It will also be useful for academic researchers undertaking research in new areas or professionals working on projects with people from different disciplines.
This course is part of the skills courses portfolio at the University of Leeds that is designed to improve students’ academic study skills.
This course is designed for those preparing for a joint honours degree or an interdisciplinary degree at undergraduate or masters level.
It will also be useful for academic researchers undertaking research in new areas or professionals working on projects with people from different disciplines.
This course is part of the skills courses portfolio at the University of Leeds that is designed to improve students’ academic study skills.
- Explore how different disciplines have standardised focuses and methods for researching and solving problems.
- Compare the ways that different disciplines create and discover knowledge, and the type of knowledge they create.
- Evaluate the appropriateness and applicability of discipline-specific epistemologies to different needs and projects.
- Reflect on how your understanding of your own discipline changes when you compare it to the principles and methods of other disciplines.