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Hayward, Lorna; Ventura, Susan; Schuldt, Hilary; Donlan, Pamela – College Teaching, 2018
Faculty engage in "pedagogical solitude," in which they plan, teach, and assess their work alone. To optimize teaching environments and learning outcomes, students can serve as "student pedagogical teams" (SPT) and provide feedback on instructor performance, course structure, and content. Using self-determination theory, this…
Descriptors: Learning Strategies, Questionnaires, Self Determination, Metacognition
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Armier, David Des, Jr.; Shepherd, Craig E.; Skrabut, Stan – College Teaching, 2016
Gamification incorporates game-elements in non-gaming situations to enhance student engagement and desired behavior. This study examined participant's willingness to take part in gamified activities where reward systems were not directly tied to course grades. Participants enrolled in a technology integration course for preservice teachers, were…
Descriptors: Educational Games, Learner Engagement, Assignments, Rewards
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Troisi, Jordan D. – College Teaching, 2015
The use of Student Management Teams (SMTs) is a relatively new teaching technique designed to increase students' motivation and involvement with the planning and execution of college courses. However, to date, little systematic, empirical research has validated the effectiveness of using SMTs. To test the effectiveness of this technique, the…
Descriptors: Student Role, Student Motivation, Student Participation, Cooperative Planning
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Fitzpatrick, Maureen J.; Meulemans, Yvonne Nalani – College Teaching, 2011
To determine the impact of an assignment and workshop intended to increase students' information literacy skills, we conducted a quasi-experiment using a pretest-posttest assessment with undergraduate students in four sections of an introduction to developmental psychology course. Two sections (N = 81) received the assignment and instructions…
Descriptors: Control Groups, Undergraduate Students, Quasiexperimental Design, Workshops
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Fry, Sara Winstead; Villagomez, Amanda – College Teaching, 2012
Writing to learn is a pedagogical approach grounded in the belief that the reasoning required to write about a topic or concept will help students gain understanding. However, research indicates that the impact writing has on student learning depends on context. Using a mixed-method, quasi-experimental, repeated measures design, we examined how…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Course Content, Writing (Composition), Writing Instruction