Professors can use role play in their courses to engage student interns in the delivery of a service among their peers within the college classroom.
Source: Role Play Gives Students Valuable Pre-Practicum Experiences | Faculty Focus
Professors can use role play in their courses to engage student interns in the delivery of a service among their peers within the college classroom.
Source: Role Play Gives Students Valuable Pre-Practicum Experiences | Faculty Focus
“The longer students sit passively in a class, the more attention drifts from the presentation and the longer the drifts last. If you go more than 15 minutes without an activity, you may have lost more than half of your students” (Felder & Brent, p. 128, 2016).
The recent decades have seen growing faculty interest in learning. Increasingly, teaching is being understood in terms of how well it promotes and facilitates learning. Faculty are more familiar than ever with the evidence that favors active learning over lecture.
Two recent reports on a Stanford Noble Laureate’s efforts to change how undergraduate science education struck a nerve with many of you.
Source: Listeners Got Active About Our Active Learning Stories : NPR Ed : NPR
After completing the assigned reading, students take a short online quiz that must be completed before class. Their answers help guide that day’s lesson.
Source: Active Learning: Surmounting the Challenges in a Large Class