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Showing 1 to 15 of 47 results Save | Export
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de Kleijn, Renske A. M. – Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education, 2023
Within the new feedback paradigm, the concept of student and teacher feedback literacy is gaining more and more attention, with most studies focussing on what it entails and how it can be supported by design. This paper contributes to this, by focussing on what students can do with feedback information. It proposes an instructional model for…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Teaching Methods, Multiple Literacies, College Students
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Julia M. Gossard – History Teacher, 2023
There is a general perception that methods courses are not as interesting as upper-division content courses. The author admits that they were among those who believed this. In this essay, the author explains how they used backwards design to structure the "History Research Methods" course and how they scaffolded assignments throughout…
Descriptors: Scaffolding (Teaching Technique), History Instruction, Research Methodology, Courses
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Choi, Minkyung; Todaro, Joseph N. – Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, 2022
College students are expected to comprehend, analyze, and respond to texts that are often challenging, complex, and specialized. While the importance and value of reading in higher education is hardly disputed, postsecondary literacy frequently revolves around the reinforcement of rudimentary skills. Furthermore, the demands of writing instruction…
Descriptors: College Students, Reading Comprehension, Reading Instruction, Scaffolding (Teaching Technique)
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Chun, Jeeyoung; Cennamo, Katherine – International Journal of Teaching and Learning in Higher Education, 2022
Peer learning is a strategy designed to enable learners to become active learners. Previous research reveals that college students need support to learn the tasks of their roles in enhancing peer learning. The model of peer learning presented in this paper incorporates scaffolding strategies to design structured peer learning activities in a…
Descriptors: Cooperative Learning, Scaffolding (Teaching Technique), College Students, Learning Activities
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Charlesworth, Leanne Wood; Metzger, Jed – Journal of Social Work Education, 2020
Project Homeless Connect (PHC) is a national model designed to address the needs of individuals and families facing homelessness. This research-based approach to reducing homelessness is consistent with social work values and principles including the profession's commitment to social justice. PHC brings together individuals experiencing…
Descriptors: Homeless People, Intervention, Social Work, Service Learning
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Elena Taylor – Journal on Empowering Teaching Excellence, 2021
Writing assignments that students complete in university courses are typically designed for evaluation and grading by the instructor, who, therefore, acts as the sole reader of student written work. However, most written genres students would--and do--encounter in the world beyond the classroom are composed for diverse audiences who influence…
Descriptors: Writing Assignments, Audiences, College Students, Educational Technology
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Wray, Christina C.; Montgomery, Renee C. – Adult Higher Education Alliance, 2019
Many of the research skills needed to succeed in higher education are never explicitly taught. Most students learn through experience and exposure. However, working-class students don't always grow up in academic environments that provide the same exposure to these skills. This paper will explore ways to help working-class and non-traditional…
Descriptors: Nontraditional Students, Research Skills, College Students, Working Class
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Donna Rennar-Potacco; Anymir Orellana; Rita Ramirez-Levine – International Journal of Designs for Learning, 2020
This design case describes design decisions and their impacts during three redesigns of an educational game called the "Rocks and Minerals Challenge." This game was developed as a laboratory supplement for the rocks and minerals component of a university-based geology course. The game has evolved through three distinct design phases:…
Descriptors: Game Based Learning, Educational Games, Geology, College Science
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Meluch, Andrea L.; Gettings, Patricia E. – Journal of Communication Pedagogy, 2019
Analyzing case studies is a useful way to assist students in drawing connections between organizational communication concepts and real-world experiences. As faculty members who teach organizational communication, we regularly use case study pedagogy. Case study pedagogy provides a rich narrative through which complex organizational communication…
Descriptors: Best Practices, Case Method (Teaching Technique), Organizational Communication, College Instruction
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Martin, Taylor E. – PRIMUS, 2019
My goal in crafting homework in calculus is twofold: to provide scaffolding for students to develop a theoretical understanding of calculus concepts and to incorporate good mathematical exposition, including justification and proof when appropriate. I achieve these goals by creating weekly homework sets that students work on in groups of three or…
Descriptors: Calculus, Homework, Mathematics Instruction, Mathematical Concepts
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LaScotte, Darren Keith – English Teaching Forum, 2018
In preparation for the academic rigor of higher-education institutions and the high standards of international businesses across the English-speaking globe, students must learn "to use language in more sophisticated ways: arguing, evaluating evidence, analyzing complex texts, and engaging in academic discussions." In order to give…
Descriptors: Language Usage, Language Skills, English (Second Language), Anxiety
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Borthwick, Kate – Research-publishing.net, 2021
This article describes how a complex and large Pre-Sessional (PS) programme at the University of Southampton (UoS) moved online at pace during the COVID-19 pandemic. It outlines the scale of the challenge and the ideas that informed our approach. It gives an overview of the technical and learning design used to deliver the programme, and makes…
Descriptors: COVID-19, Pandemics, Universities, Online Courses
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Aravind, Vasudeva Rao; McConnell, Marcella Kay – World Journal on Educational Technology: Current Issues, 2018
Educating our future citizens in science and engineering is vitally important to ensure future advancement. Presently, in the light of environmental sustainability, it is critical that students learn concepts relating to energy, its consumption and future demands. In this article, we harness the state of the educational technology, namely…
Descriptors: Intelligent Tutoring Systems, Science Instruction, Energy, Instructional Design
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Amos, Delaina A.; Pittard, Caroline M.; Snyder, Kate E. – Chemical Engineering Education, 2018
Typically the material and energy balance (MEB) course is taught at a freshman or sophomore level. Success in this early course is generally believed to be a metric for future success within the chemical engineering curriculum. However, the complexities and dynamics of the course stem from not only the difficulty of the subject matter, but also…
Descriptors: Energy, Chemical Engineering, College Students, Teaching Methods
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Vie, Stephanie; Dieterle, Brandy – Composition Forum, 2016
Comics--both digital and print--increasingly make their way to the classroom. Scholars in the field have illustrated the pedagogical value of comics, but there remains little discussion as of yet about how comics can inform critical literacy, a necessary skill for twenty-first-century communication. Here the authors discuss an approach to…
Descriptors: Cartoons, Visual Aids, Critical Literacy, Scaffolding (Teaching Technique)
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