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McBeth, Mark K. – Journal of Political Science Education, 2022
Critics like to call students in Generation Z (those born in 1995 onward) "coddled" and resistant to ideas that they disagree with. A series of high profile protests at universities have led to the impression that Generation Z is political intolerant of those who they disagree with. At the same time, Generation Z is a more diverse, more…
Descriptors: Learner Engagement, Political Attitudes, Age Groups, College Students
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Reynolds, Marcie L. – Journal of Political Science Education, 2023
The scholarship supports the effectiveness of high-impact practices (HIPs) to advance undergraduates' political knowledge and engagement. A line of inquiry asks which type of HIPs is the most effective, especially for core (required) courses with students from a variety of degree programs. In 2022, many students are from Generation Z, born between…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Educational Practices, Instructional Effectiveness, Undergraduate Students
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Purcell, Margaret A. – Journal of Political Science Education, 2020
This is a report of a case study of a course taught to upper-level, undergraduate students in a moderate sized, southern, public university. This review applies key tenets of established literature on the learning styles of Generation Z. An outline of the techniques suggested in the emerging published research on this cohort is paired with the…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Age Groups, Cognitive Style, Political Science
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Le, Danvy; Pole, Antoinette – Journal of Political Science Education, 2023
Employers increasingly seek employees with more sophisticated technical skills to meet the changing global marketplace. A significant portion of political science graduates do not pursue advanced degrees, instead entering the job market and holding an array of occupations in organizations using social media, websites, and digital political…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Digital Literacy, Political Science, State Universities
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Thornton, Stephen – Journal of Political Science Education, 2010
It is often suggested that the swift arrival of a world shaped by information superabundance--symbolized by the astonishing growth in popularity of the digital search engine Google--has changed the manner in which many learn. A particular concern of some is the perception that younger people have turned away from books and long articles and have…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Internet, Access to Information, Corporations