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Bhavsar, Suketu P. – Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council, 2020
This essay is an invitation to consider a paradigm shift in the academy, one that allows and encourages us to bring our whole selves into our teaching and professional lives. I describe a set of values that permits and encourages the expression of a rigorously examined inner self in harmony with the traditional expression of our scholarly selves…
Descriptors: Holistic Approach, Altruism, Honors Curriculum, Teaching Methods
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Victoria M. Bryan; Owen Cantrell – Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council, 2024
Dr. Ada Long (1945-2024) advocated for equal access to quality education. Authors suggest that her reflections on neighborhoods, community, and intentional inclusion were not one-off musings but rather indicative of how she saw her responsibility as an educator. Drawing on Long's establishment of a lecture series that brought faculty into a local…
Descriptors: Honors Curriculum, Neighborhoods, College Students, Higher Education
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Aaron Hanlin – Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council, 2023
Despite its crucial role in student success, there is scant research on how honors faculty develop teaching expertise and pedagogical authority. This essay considers the ways in which faculty development programs assist instructors by enhancing the critical skills necessary for positive student outcomes and successful honors programs. While honors…
Descriptors: College Faculty, Honors Curriculum, Faculty Development, Program Evaluation
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Sara A. Rich – Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council, 2024
It has become increasingly apparent that anti-colonial and antiracist pedagogies are necessary in higher education classrooms, and honors education as an experimental zone is an ideal place to test ideas that can be taken into the wider university community. Honors professors epitomize the teacher-scholar model, and this paper presents a six-year…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Honors Curriculum, Teaching Methods, Social Justice
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John Zubizarreta – Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council, 2022
In response to the issue of why and how the humanities--and more broadly the liberal arts and sciences--have historically dominated honors education and disregarded preprofessional fields, the author finds that the crux of the problem is not the nature or worth of the disciplines involved or why this or that subject area is de facto included or…
Descriptors: Honors Curriculum, Educational Practices, Humanities, Liberal Arts
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Gill, Robert – Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council, 2020
Many colleges profess a deep commitment to teaching the values of social justice by simply following laws and then using compliance as evidence of building inclusive community. This essay considers practical outcomes for the authentic and compassionate teaching of social justice issues by presenting two (2018 and 2019) seven-week honors offerings…
Descriptors: Social Justice, Inclusion, Authentic Learning, Altruism
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Bailey, Megan Snider – Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council, 2020
One reason that honors faculty often engage students in seminar discussions is to keep debate's features of competition, argument, and discord at bay. Intentionally structured academic debate represents a transdisciplinary pedagogy capable of cultivating ethical and empathetic citizenship through critical and creative thinking. The author uses…
Descriptors: Debate, Honors Curriculum, College Students, Student Attitudes
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Dickinson, Laura – Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council, 2020
This essay describes how an honors classroom introduces public speaking and active listening to encourage heroism and social justice among students. Asserting that people often look for a hero in times of crises, the author suggests that honors programs can become safe places where students learn the skills necessary to advocate for those in need…
Descriptors: Honors Curriculum, Public Speaking, Listening Skills, Social Justice
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Davenport, Brian – Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council, 2019
This paper explores the risky proposition of encouraging students to question deeply held values and beliefs. After connecting honors pedagogy with transformative learning theory, the author encourages faculty who are willing to take this risk to consider involving the whole student and not simply their cognitive aspects. The author then explores…
Descriptors: Honors Curriculum, Holistic Approach, Teaching Methods, Transformative Learning
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Bailey J. Nafziger – Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council, 2022
Gifted education and honors education often parallel one another. By using a theoretical construct from gifted education as guidance, honors colleges could adjust their programs to spark interest and expedite talent development of minorities in STEM and health preprofessional tracks. Small improvements include adjusting advising models, using…
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Disproportionate Representation, Gifted Education, Honors Curriculum
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Tarasova, Maria V. – Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council, 2019
Honors colleges often serve as laboratories for pedagogical innovation, where new learning strategies and technologies are created both in the sphere of honors education and in the broader context of universities. This study describes a method of "organizational activity games" (OAG) introduced in the honors college of Siberian Federal…
Descriptors: Educational Games, Game Based Learning, Individual Development, Honors Curriculum
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Andrews, Larry R. – Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council, 2019
Risk-taking in honors education entails not only anxiety about grades and intellectually disturbing ideas but also painful emotional responses to course materials. Rather than censoring such "dangerous" materials, faculty should compassionately encourage vulnerable students to acknowledge their pain safely in an open and accepting…
Descriptors: Honors Curriculum, Trauma, Academic Freedom, Teaching Methods
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Welch, Eric Lee – Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council, 2019
The fear of missing the mark often shapes how honors students approach risk in the classroom and, consequently, how instructors build risk-taking exercises into their curriculums. This paper explores the concept of propositional risk in the context of honors pedagogy, wherein students are challenged to interrogate deeply held beliefs and tasked…
Descriptors: Risk, Honors Curriculum, Teaching Methods, Beliefs
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Otto, Inge; De Kruif, Chris – Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council, 2017
So far, few articles about innovations in Dutch or American honors programs appear to link their findings to an existing body of research about innovations in higher education in general. Although scholars are starting to make this connection more and more (see Kallenberg; NRO, "Excellentie" and "EXChange"; NWO,…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Educational Innovation, Honors Curriculum, Foreign Countries
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Nightingale, Barbra – Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council, 2014
In this article, the author contends that it is possible to offer online honors classes without sacrificing quality or giving up either group projects or service learning experiences. Students today are particularly savvy to all the possibilities for face time in a multitude of environments and see no obstacle to collaborating in an online class.…
Descriptors: Honors Curriculum, Online Courses, Public Colleges, Teaching Methods
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