Eva Kyndt

Prof. Eva Kyndt

Swinburne University of technology Melbourne Australia
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orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

18Years (2009-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 June 2015 in Educational Research Review
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
KVKatrien Vangrieken
Katrien Vangrieken
FDFilip Dochy
Filip Dochy
ERElisabeth Raes
Elisabeth Raes
EKEva Kyndt
Eva Kyndt

1 January 2010 in Educational Research Review
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MBMarlies Baeten
Marlies Baeten
EKEva Kyndt
Eva Kyndt
KSKatrien Struyven
Katrien Struyven
FDFilip Dochy
Filip Dochy

1 January 2017 in Teaching and Teacher Education
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
KVKatrien Vangrieken
Katrien Vangrieken
CMChloé Meredith
Chloé Meredith
TPTlalit Packer
Tlalit Packer
EKEva Kyndt
Eva Kyndt

1 December 2013 in Educational Research Review
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
EKEva Kyndt
Eva Kyndt
ERElisabeth Raes
Elisabeth Raes
BLBart Lismont
Bart Lismont
FTFran Timmers
Fran Timmers
ECEduardo Cascallar
Eduardo Cascallar
FDFilip Dochy
Filip Dochy

10 July 2016 in Review of Educational Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
EKEva Kyndt
Eva Kyndt
DGDavid Gijbels
David Gijbels
IGIlke Grosemans
Ilke Grosemans
VDVincent Donche
Vincent Donche
Although a lot is known about teacher development by means of formal learning activities, research on teachers’ everyday learning is limited. In the current systematic review, we analyzed 74 studies focusing on teachers’ informal learning to identify teachers’ learning activities, antecedents for informal learning, and learning outcomes. In addition, we examined whether beginning and more experienced teachers differ with regard to informal learning. Results revealed different types of learning activities in the two groups and interesting relationships among different antecedents and various learning outcomes. Moreover, it can be concluded that the main difference between beginning and more experienced teachers lies not in the type of learning activities they undertake but rather in their attitudes toward learning, their learning outcomes, and how they are influenced by their context.

27 June 2009 in Vocations and Learning
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
EKEva Kyndt
Eva Kyndt
FDFilip Dochy
Filip Dochy
MMMaya Michielsen
Maya Michielsen
BMBastiaan Moeyaert
Bastiaan Moeyaert