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Full-Text Articles in Education
Integrating Technology Into Science Field Investigations, Sarah Nuss
Integrating Technology Into Science Field Investigations, Sarah Nuss
VIMS Articles
One of the most valuable results of environmental education is the clear association between understanding of STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) concepts after participation in outdoor programs, as outlined in the National Science Foundation’s Environmental Science and Engineering for the 21st Century report (NSF, 2000). One component of STEM is technology. Technology can assist in “problem solving, consensus building, information management, communication, and critical and creative thinking”, the main goals and missions of environmental education as stated by the NSF report. These tools allow students to participate in science as a scientist would. By using appropriate technology, and developing …
Help! I'Ve Been Asked To Mentor A Robotics Team, Mary L. Stephen, Sharon M. Locke
Help! I'Ve Been Asked To Mentor A Robotics Team, Mary L. Stephen, Sharon M. Locke
SIUE Faculty Research, Scholarship, and Creative Activity
No abstract provided.
Adjunct Faculty Training, Mentoring And Evaluation At The Department Level, John Griffith
Adjunct Faculty Training, Mentoring And Evaluation At The Department Level, John Griffith
Publications
Improve the learning experience for students by improving performance of adjunct faculty. Learn the strategies and tools used by an award-winning university to support adjunct faculty.
Cognitive Load Theory: Applications In Medical Education, Adam W. Wissman
Cognitive Load Theory: Applications In Medical Education, Adam W. Wissman
Technical Communication Capstone Course
This article examines how cognitive load theory can help instructional designers in medical education design material and content to best suit their audience. Through the examination of schema construction, working and long-term memory, biologically primary/secondary knowledge, and novice and experienced learners, this article proposes instructional design best practices. This article separates these best practices into three categories: activities, pre-lecture resources, and teaching strategies, which can be applied to either novice learners or experienced learners.