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Transforming Adult Students into Scholars

Edsurge

—Charlotte Matthews “These folks come with lots of experiences, whether it’s from jobs or family life, and maybe nobody’s taken the time to really hear their story yet,” says associate professor Charlotte Matthews, who teaches Transformations. The syllabus is structured to inspire confidence and courage. Who am I gonna be without this?

Students 168
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Can a Sitcom Teach Philosophy? Meet a Scholar Advising 'The Good Place'

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And NBC even created a series of short animated videos starring this Clemson professor explaining basic ideas of moral philosophy that they’ve put on the network’s YouTube channel. Which raises the question: how much should colleges use pop culture in their courses?

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Making Memories on the First Day of Class

Faculty Focus

The first day of class should be much more than “syllabus day” – the first day of class is hugely important in setting the tone for the entire semester in many ways. through historical or pop culture examples, with storytelling), and provide students the opportunity to ask questions (e.g., Renken, M.S.

Syllabus 111
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Making Memories on the First Day of Class

Faculty Focus

The first day of class should be much more than “syllabus day” – the first day of class is hugely important in setting the tone for the entire semester in many ways. through historical or pop culture examples, with storytelling), and provide students the opportunity to ask questions (e.g., Renken, M.S.

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Using Content Disclosures in Our Courses 

Faculty Focus

Practical ways to provide content disclosures When there is content in your course that may be potentially distressing, this should be clear to your students in the course syllabus. Consider including a specific “topic list” in your syllabus so that students know what to expect. Teaching and Learning in Medicine , 30(1), 5-14.

Syllabus 119
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Using Content Disclosures in Our Courses 

Faculty Focus

Practical ways to provide content disclosures When there is content in your course that may be potentially distressing, this should be clear to your students in the course syllabus. Consider including a specific “topic list” in your syllabus so that students know what to expect. Teaching and Learning in Medicine , 30(1), 5-14.

Syllabus 111