…of multimedia to include in PPT lectures. U.S. research suggest that typically, 30 percent of students prefer learning visually (e.g., images, charts, maps, videos, and notes), 34 percent auditorily (e.g.,…
…have more precise meanings and fit more readily into categories. Students do this initial sort before reading about the terms or hearing them defined and discussed in lecture. After exposure…
…accosted by a student who had attended the lecture. After some complimentary remarks, he asked, “How long ago did you teach your first class?” I responded, “In September of 1941.”…
…world examples/documents. Hands on learning: Practical experimental learning. Doing the tasks or following the lecture online or using a computer as the lesson/lecture is done or taught. Balance grade point…
…generally not paying attention to the lecture at hand. More serious disruptive behaviors have involved students who directly and persistently challenge my authority in the classroom or seek to disagree…
…free systems allow students to set up blogs without any technical skills. VoiceThread Lectures: A VoiceThread lecture allows students who have an idea related to that day’s lesson to attach…
…and Susan Ambrose and colleagues (How Learning Works) in 2010. The most recent issues of the journal, Active Learning in Higher Education, include articles on such diverse topics as lecture…
…learning. But lectures overloaded with PowerPoint slides quickly change the motivation to extrinsic. This is especially true in fields where high-stakes testing determines future career options. In the case of…
