Skip to main content

Home/ Bucknell Digital Pedagogy & Scholarship/ Group items tagged study

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Jennifer Parrott

This Is Your Brain on Study Abroad - Global - The Chronicle of Higher Education - 0 views

  •  
    Discussion of how brains react to study abroad experience. Mentions benefit of asking students to blog about their experiences.
Jennifer Parrott

LIterature and Literary Study in the Digital Age | A course at SUNY Geneseo - 0 views

  •  
    Course site for Literature and Literary Study in the Digital Age built using WP and the Commons in a box plug-in
Jennifer Parrott

Study shows gap between research use, classroom adoption of technology | Inside Higher Ed - 1 views

  •  
    Discusses use of technology in faculty research vs. teaching. Argues that a high level of interest in flipping the classroom translates to a low number of faculty who actually implement this practice due to, among other factors, lack of structural support. 
Todd Suomela

The Realities of Research Data Management - 0 views

  •  
    "The Realities of Research Data Management is a four-part series that explores how research universities are addressing the challenge of managing research data throughout the research lifecycle. Research data management (RDM) has emerged as an area of keen interest in higher education, leading to considerable investment in services, resources and infrastructure to support researchers' data management needs. In this series, we examine the context, influences and choices higher education institutions face in building or acquiring RDM capacity-in other words, the infrastructure, services and other resources needed to support emerging data management practices. Our findings are based on case studies of four institutions: University of Edinburgh (UK), the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (US), Monash University (Australia) and Wageningen University & Research (the Netherlands), in four very different national contexts. "
Todd Suomela

Welcome to the GEODE Initiative! - 0 views

  •  
    "The Geographic Data in Education (GEODE) Initiative at Northwestern University is dedicated to improving public understanding of our world through education about the Earth's physical, biological, and social systems. Toward that end, the GEODE Initiative is engaged in a program of integrated research and development in the areas of learning, teaching and educational reform. The GEODE Initiative develops and studies curriculum, software, and teacher professional development. "
Matt Gardzina

School Not Working? Flip It | Via Meadia - 0 views

  •  
    Study shows flipped classroom improves student outcomes
Leslie Harris

55% More STEM Students Fail Lectures Than Active Learning Classes -- Campus Technology - 0 views

  •  
    This article about an article didn't define active learning, but it points to a study that asserts that 55% more students in STEM courses fail the course when lecture is used, as compared to active learning.
Leslie Harris

Are College Lectures Unfair? - The New York Times - 0 views

  •  
    This article summarizes various studies that show that active learning if more effective than the traditional lecture, particularly for women and students of color.
Leslie Harris

Research: The Proof is In! Multi-Tasking in Class Reduces Test Scores -- Campus Technology - 1 views

  •  
    The study itself involved student self-reporting of Internet use during lecture, and the researchers used ACT scores as an indicator of academic ability, but the results are not surprising: students who surfed the Internet during lecture did worse on course exams. Duh!
Leslie Harris

Parsing Ronald Reagan's Words for Early Signs of Alzheimer's - NYTimes.com - 0 views

  •  
    Interesting article about an analysis of Ronald Reagan's news conferences in an attempt to determine early signs of dementia. The "digital humanities" aspect is that the same linguistic analysis has been use to study word use patterns by novelists.
Todd Suomela

The Scholar's Stage: Teaching the Humanities as Terribly as Possible - 0 views

  • Dive into the past and you will see this theme will emerge time and again: the purpose of studying history, philosophy, and poetry is to help us lead better lives and be better people. The humanities are an education for the soul. Placed next to these paeans to education, the aims of the "Theology of Dostoevsky" course are crippling. Reading Dostoevsky will help students will learn how to "contextualize literature within its anthropological milieu." Dostoevsky will teach them to see "the unique interpretive problems inherent in studying creative genres" and discussing his works will help them "communicate more effectively, verbally and in writing, about theological literature." That is the purpose of reading a man regularly called the best novelist in human history! We read him to "meet academics standards for writing and notation!" How painfully limited.
1 - 20 of 33 Next ›
Showing 20 items per page