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Online Teaching Is Improving In-Person Instruction on Campus

Edsurge

But since the COVID-19 pandemic forced instructors around the world to try online education, something unexpected has happened: Professors have found that there are some online teaching methods that work better than what can be done in the limits of a physical classroom. It’s a message I’ve been arguing for a while.

Teaching 218
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Will Hybrid Teaching Stick Around as the Pandemic Fades?

Edsurge

Stuart Blythe teaches writing courses at Michigan State University that are officially listed as in-person only. But he makes it clear to students that they are welcome to join any class session remotely via Zoom if they can’t make it in on any given day. Students discovered the flexibility,” he says, “and now they're demanding it.”

Teaching 208
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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 166
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What Faculty Need to Know About ‘Learner Experience Design’

Edsurge

It is the experiences and meaningful conversations (or maybe human interactions) within a course that enable students to critically reflect, and deepen their learning. All too often, online students feel isolated, which can decrease motivation and increase attrition. Walk In Students’ Shoes.

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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. Their stories—their innovative practices, their mistakes, the voices of their students—must be excavated and lifted up to inspire faculty who remain skeptical.

Textbooks 163
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K-12 Tech Innovation News

eSchool News

Students now have access to a wealth of information at their fingertips, allowing for self-directed exploration and reinforcing classroom concepts. Students must be proficient in navigating digital tools, critically evaluating online information, and using technology responsibly.

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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