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Madson, Laura; Trafimow, David; Gray, Tara; Gutowitz, Michael – Journal of Faculty Development, 2014
What makes some faculty members more likely to use interactive engagement methods than others? We use the theory of reasoned action to predict faculty members' use of interactive engagement methods. Results indicate that faculty members' beliefs about the personal positive consequences of using these methods (e.g., "Using interactive…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Interaction, College Faculty, Teacher Attitudes
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Hughes, Jamie S.; Gourley, Mary K.; Madson, Laura; Le Blanc, Katya – Teaching of Psychology, 2011
Stress management and coping techniques are not only relevant in many psychology courses but also personally relevant for undergraduate students. In this article, the authors describe an activity designed to provide students with practice evaluating and challenging negative self-talk. Students responded to scenarios individually, were paired with…
Descriptors: Stress Management, Undergraduate Students, Negative Attitudes, Coping
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Gray, Tara; Madson, Laura – College Teaching, 2007
Twenty years of research shows that using interactive techniques more often can make a class more effective. For example, a study of six thousand physics students compared classes using passive lecture to classes using interactive techniques that allowed for discussion among students and between the professor and students. The study showed that…
Descriptors: Lecture Method, Student Motivation, Student Participation, Interaction