Remove Blended Courses Remove Exams Remove Students
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?Online Courses Shouldn’t Use Remote Proctoring Tools. Here’s Why.

Edsurge

My first objective, to increase the number of online courses, is grounded in research and campus goals for increasing student success. In the last five years, research has shown that students want choices in how they take their classes. More than that, it goes against much of what we teach students about online privacy.

Exams 167
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Does Online Education Help Low-income Students Succeed?

Edsurge

For a couple of decades, I championed online learning for its ability to uproot entrenched ideas in education, especially by engaging students in active learning, a pedagogical style rarely practiced on campus. Then came several new studies concluding that low-income students at U.S. Community colleges in the U.S.

Education 146
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In Elementary School, Many Teachers Have a Shaky Grasp of Math. Can Preparation Programs Change That?

Edsurge

When it comes to math, students are struggling. Other assessments such as the critical thinking-focused international PISA exam have also indicated declining math abilities. But many elementary school teachers are uncomfortable with math in a way that can pass on to students. That has consequences.

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Don’t Call Them Test Companies: How the College Board and ACT Have Shifted Focus

Edsurge

Or, at least, that SAT scores should be considered as just one factor among many in judging whether a student is ready for college, or a fit for a highly-selective campus. The new SAT does not tell students or anyone else how smart students are, or how capable they are of learning new things.

Testing 156
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Death of a Traditional Lecture

Faculty Focus

Faculty and pedagogists alike have been aware of the illness and many attempted to replace the traditional lecture with some alternative learning approaches which have been housed under various buzzwords such as “flipped classroom” (Milman, 2012), “experiential learning” (Wurdinger, 2005), and “blended learning” (Pavla, 2014).

Lecturing 126
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Death of a Traditional Lecture

Faculty Focus

Faculty and pedagogists alike have been aware of the illness and many attempted to replace the traditional lecture with some alternative learning approaches which have been housed under various buzzwords such as “flipped classroom” (Milman, 2012), “experiential learning” (Wurdinger, 2005), and “blended learning” (Pavla, 2014).