Remove Authentic Assessment Remove Culture Remove Student Engagement
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A culture of teaching and learning often produces great achievement but a culture of achievement rarely results in great teaching and learning

Dangerously Irrelevant

Drew Perkins said: Perhaps the most saddening part of a Culture of Achievement is its low ceiling. While it may be politically and strategically smart to pursue the quick hits of raising test scores, it’s a fool’s bargain that limits the potential of our students in a myriad of ways.

Culture 101
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Understanding why students cheat and use AI: Insights for meaningful assessments

eSchool News

Teachers should strive to connect the content to real-world applications that resonate with students. Research indicates that authentic assessments, which apply classroom learning to real-world contexts, can significantly increase student engagement and minimize cheating. Best practices in virtual assessments.

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?5 Invisible Barriers Preventing Change in Higher Ed

Edsurge

But there are a few things we know for certain: Textbook and tuition costs are too high, student engagement is too low, and students want choice in how they learn. A Culture of Smallness Brene Brown, an affective researcher and professor at the University of Houston, identifies vulnerability as the birthplace of innovation.

Textbooks 163