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Teaching note

Birth order theory critique as a learning opportunity

Bibliographic Data

ID21496145
AuthorsJoan M Groessl (0000-0003-1186-2549, University of Wisconsin–Green Bay, corresponding author), Joan Groessl (Social Work Professional Programs, University of Wisconsin - Green Bay, Green Bay, WI, USA)
Year2022
Volume41
Issue3
Pages265-271
Publication date2022-04-03
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueSocial Work Education (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0261-5479 • E-ISSN: 1470-1227
PublisherInforma UK Limited (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1080/02615479.2020.1819972
OpenAlexW3083900416
LanguageEN
References cited14

The integration of research understanding with the application of theory requires students to engage with the theory’s concepts and evaluate using key research concepts. A teaching strategy using this premise with birth order theory in the Human Behavior and the Social Environment classroom is outlined in this teaching note. The various concepts involved in critiquing both research and theory are outlined when students apply their own family constellation to the initial survey and later discussion of the results

Birth order · Constellation · Epistemology · Learning theory · Mathematics education · Premise · Sociology · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology · Computer Science · Psychology

  • Methodology, birth order, intelligence, and personality

    Richard L Michalski, T K Shackelford•American Psychologist•2001

  • Human Behavior and the Social Environment

    Mildred D Malick, Florence W Vigilante•Journal of Teaching in Social Work•1987

  • Teaching Research in Social Work

    Gillian McIntyre, G MacIntyre et al.•The British Journal of Social Work•2013

  • Investigating Approaches to the Teaching of Research on Undergraduate Social Work Programmes

    Jillian Fish•The British Journal of Social Work•2015

  • Encouraging Self-Reflection in Social Work Students

    Vivien Burr, Viv Burr et al.•The British Journal of Social Work•2016

  • What causes birth order–intelligence patterns? The admixture hypothesis, revived

    Joseph Lee Rodgers•American Psychologist•2001

Highly citedNo

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