Remove Activities Remove Course Design Remove Problem-Based Learning
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Recovering Student Engagement at Mid-course Time

Faculty Focus

Adding small activities for engagement. In addition to mid-semester check-in techniques, I try to incorporate at least one low stake active learning strategy instead of direct teaching. There are many instructional strategies that engage students to become active learners (e.g.,

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Engaging Students Through Experiential Learning Inside the Classroom

Faculty Focus

We can observe students engaged in applying knowledge and concepts in practice for the purpose of direct assessment of learning. It is far easier to organize and control experiential learning inside the classroom than out-of-class activities. It is team-based work but is different from debate in that it involves deliberation.

Learning 122
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article thumbnail

Recovering Student Engagement at Mid-course Time

Faculty Focus

Adding small activities for engagement. In addition to mid-semester check-in techniques, I try to incorporate at least one low stake active learning strategy instead of direct teaching. There are many instructional strategies that engage students to become active learners (e.g.,

article thumbnail

Engaging Students Through Experiential Learning Inside the Classroom

Faculty Focus

We can observe students engaged in applying knowledge and concepts in practice for the purpose of direct assessment of learning. It is far easier to organize and control experiential learning inside the classroom than out-of-class activities. It is team-based work but is different from debate in that it involves deliberation.

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Using Cogenerative Dialogues for Learner-Centered Teaching

Scholarly Teacher

2020; Lang 2021; McRee 2012), results are often self-reported assessments and focus on the characteristics of the instruction such as good course design or expert presentation; less typically does the research focus solely on the learner (Gore et al., What activities enhance your understanding? Why problem-based learning?: