![2015 Conference on Ethics in Higher Education](../../../../assets/md5images/c277157ed8249bc49e07882b8334e7a6.jpg)
Complete Schedule
Small Teaching: From Minor Changes to Major Learning
Presentation Type
Pre-Conference Activity (Electronic Copy Not Available)
Keywords
Education (Higher)--Aims and objectives; Education (Higher)--Effect of technological innovations on;
Abstract
Ongoing calls to revolutionize and revitalize higher education need balancing with the everyday work that many faculty do in educating their students in traditional classroom spaces or online environments. A small number of key principles from the learning sciences seem to have the power to make a substantial impact on student learning in almost any type of course, from traditional lectures to flipped classrooms. This workshop will introduce some of those principles, drawing from recent publications in the learning sciences, and focus on how to use a variety of elements of course design and classroom practice—from the syllabus to the closing moments of class—to boost learning in powerful new ways.
Start Date
17-9-2015 3:30 PM
End Date
17-9-2015 5:00 PM
Event Host
Center for Excellence in Teaching and Learning (CETL), University of Northern Iowa
Copyright
©2015 James M. Lang
Recommended Citation
Lang, James M., "Small Teaching: From Minor Changes to Major Learning" (2015). Ethics Conference. 19.
https://scholarworks.uni.edu/ethicsconf/2015/all/19
Small Teaching: From Minor Changes to Major Learning
Ongoing calls to revolutionize and revitalize higher education need balancing with the everyday work that many faculty do in educating their students in traditional classroom spaces or online environments. A small number of key principles from the learning sciences seem to have the power to make a substantial impact on student learning in almost any type of course, from traditional lectures to flipped classrooms. This workshop will introduce some of those principles, drawing from recent publications in the learning sciences, and focus on how to use a variety of elements of course design and classroom practice—from the syllabus to the closing moments of class—to boost learning in powerful new ways.
Comments
Location: Maucker Union - University Room