Remove Attention Remove Lecturing Remove Problem-Based Learning
article thumbnail

How to Significantly Improve Student Engagement and Retained Learning in Higher Education

Faculty Focus

First, all students, regardless of their SES (socio-economic status) standing, showed significantly higher levels of retained learning than the control group which used the time-honored lectures, basic active learning techniques, and case approaches.

article thumbnail

Active Learning Strategies for Students

eSchool News

This strategy promotes active participation, collaboration, and peer learning. Problem-Based Learning (PBL): PBL tasks students with solving real-world problems or case studies, requiring them to apply knowledge and critical thinking skills to develop solutions.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

What are Active Study Strategies?

eSchool News

While these methods may draw attention to key points, they do not necessarily promote understanding or retention. Passive Listening : Merely listening to lectures or audio recordings without actively taking notes, asking questions, or participating in discussions. This promotes teamwork, communication skills, and peer learning.

Study 130
article thumbnail

How to Significantly Improve Student Engagement and Retained Learning in Higher Education

Faculty Focus

First, all students, regardless of their SES (socio-economic status) standing, showed significantly higher levels of retained learning than the control group which used the time-honored lectures, basic active learning techniques, and case approaches.

article thumbnail

Using Cogenerative Dialogues for Learner-Centered Teaching

Scholarly Teacher

Learning-centered teachers create environments that positively impact students through shared governance of the learning space. In learner-centered pedagogical practices, the focus and attention is on learning what and how the student is learning (Weimer, 2013). Why problem-based learning?: