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Akister, Jane; Kim, Christine – Journal on Excellence in College Teaching, 1998
Describes the use of poster presentations as an alternative to written assignments for assessing student learning in a family and marital therapy in social work class at Anglia Polytechnic University (England). Reports positive responses by both students and instructors. Includes two poster examples. (DB)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Evaluation Methods, Foreign Countries, Higher Education
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Akister, Jane; Bannon, Ashling; Mullender-Lock, Hannah – Innovations in Education and Training International, 2000
In social work the ability to verbally support assessments undertaken in the workplace is an important skill which is not usually assessed. This case study describes the experience of using posters for assessment and includes feedback from students who chose the option of presenting a poster and those who did not. (Contains 8 references.)…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Communication (Thought Transfer), Cooperative Learning, Evaluation Methods
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Akister, Jane; Illes, Katalin; Maisch, Maire; McKenzie, Janet; Ovens, Peter; Parker, Jan; Rees, Bronwen; Smith, Lesley; Winter, Richard – Innovations in Education and Teaching International, 2003
Participants who used the Patchwork Text process in their different educational contexts individually prepared statements of specific ideas that had emerged from their work and presented them in a spoken forum; the occasion was tape-recorded and transcribed, and the transcription was then edited. This article presents a joint statement about what…
Descriptors: Cooperative Learning, Evaluation Methods, Higher Education, Instructional Effectiveness
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Akister, Jane – Innovations in Education and Teaching International, 2003
Reports on the experience of using the Patchwork Text strategy in a modular course structure. The idea was to provide formative feedback for the students who traditionally complain that all the assessment occurs at the end of the module. A surprising side-effect was that students were clearly studying earlier in the module. (Author/AEF)
Descriptors: Cooperative Learning, Evaluation Methods, Higher Education, Instructional Effectiveness