Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Articles 1 - 8 of 8
Full-Text Articles in Education
Active Learning: Overcoming Barriers And Changing Culture, Laura Barrett, Katie Harding
Active Learning: Overcoming Barriers And Changing Culture, Laura Barrett, Katie Harding
Dartmouth Library Staff Publications
Active learning is a student-centered and effective pedagogical approach, but there are practical barriers that can make it difficult to employ. As instructors and facilitators in Dartmouth’s Librarians Active Learning Institute, we’ve experienced and heard about the challenges librarians face when trying to incorporate active learning in their teaching, including faculty expectations, time constraints, class sizes, space constraints, and virtual learning environments.
In this session, we will share strategies for helping librarians to overcome these challenges and incorporate active learning pedagogy into their teaching practice. We will present approaches for communicating with faculty about our roles as teachers and partnering …
Overcoming Apathy In The Classroom, Ashwin Satyanarayana
Overcoming Apathy In The Classroom, Ashwin Satyanarayana
Open Educational Resources
In this workshop, we will engage with best practice teaching pedagogies that promote active learning.
Developing Teen Health Information Literacy, Sharon A. Weiner, David Walker, Kathryn Dilworth, Lalatendu Acharya, Lisa Kirkham, Bethany Mc, Laura Henzl
Developing Teen Health Information Literacy, Sharon A. Weiner, David Walker, Kathryn Dilworth, Lalatendu Acharya, Lisa Kirkham, Bethany Mc, Laura Henzl
Libraries Faculty and Staff Presentations
This presentation discusses a health information literacy project for teens that was a collaboration between librarians and experts in health communications and school administration. They co-developed and co-taught a required high school health course in Spring 2016 using student-centered active learning techniques. The course project was a “Teen Health” website developed by the students.
E-Volving Information Literacy Tutorials With E-Maginative And E-Ngaging Design, Damecia Donahue, Axa Liauw, Rebeca Peacock, Jill Wurm
E-Volving Information Literacy Tutorials With E-Maginative And E-Ngaging Design, Damecia Donahue, Axa Liauw, Rebeca Peacock, Jill Wurm
Library Scholarly Publications
Presentation on May 22nd, 2014, at The Workshop for Instruction in Library Use (WILU), at Western University, Ontario, Canada.
Active Learning In The Library: Stewarding Funds And Cutting Cables, Ryan Ingersoll
Active Learning In The Library: Stewarding Funds And Cutting Cables, Ryan Ingersoll
SPU Works
I share about my experience converting a traditional computer lab in the library to an active learning space. During summer 2012, the Seattle Pacific University Library staff proposed, planned, and implemented the conversion of a traditional lab space with 22 desktop computers into an active learning classroom. We equipped the room with mobile furniture, a wireless interactive, short-throw projector with digital pens, a new MacBook Pro checkout system, and put a fresh coat of paint on the walls. Partnering with librarians, Facilities, and Instructional Technology Services, the project came together just before the new academic school year.
From Theory To College Classrooms: Collaborative/Cooperative Learning Techniques That Work, Judith Longfield
From Theory To College Classrooms: Collaborative/Cooperative Learning Techniques That Work, Judith Longfield
Centers for Teaching Excellence Staff Presentations
Research demonstrates that engaging students in the learning process leads to improved attitudes, enhanced learning and student retention. In this session attendees will learn about the research behind cooperative and collaborative learning, how to form groups and create effective learning tasks, and be introduced to a variety of active learning techniques. Participant will also practice integrating collaborative learning techniques (CoLTs) into a course by developing a plan for using, grading and evaluating one or more CoLTs.
Using Collaborative Learning Techniques (Colts) To Promote Engaged Student Learning, Judith Longfield
Using Collaborative Learning Techniques (Colts) To Promote Engaged Student Learning, Judith Longfield
Centers for Teaching Excellence Staff Presentations
Research demonstrates that engaging students in the learning process leads to improved attitudes, enhanced learning and student retention. In this interactive session you will learn about collaborative and cooperative learning, how to form groups and create effective learning tasks, and be introduced to a variety of active learning techniques. You will also practice integrating collaborative learning techniques (CoLTs) into a course by developing a plan for using, grading and evaluating one or more CoLTs.
Spice Your Lectures With Active Learning, Elizabeth J. Sandell
Spice Your Lectures With Active Learning, Elizabeth J. Sandell
Elementary and Literacy Education Department Publications
Outline:
1: Critique of Lecturing
2: Definition of Active Learning
3: Implementation of Active Learning