Article by Claire Ellen Weinstein, Ph.D., describes a course that she developed based upon her Model of Strategic Learning. Published in LASSI in action (July 2003).
By Roger T. and David W. Johnson, published in In Context: A Quarterly of Humane Sustainable Culture. Originally published in in Transforming Education (IC#18)\nWinter 1988, Page 34. The article discusses the social and cooperative aspects of learning.
Young, Vershawn Ashanti. Published in College Composition and Communication. 55.4 (2004): 693-715. The author looks at the differences between black and white language. This page from the CCC Online Archive includes an abstract, works citing, and works cited.
By George Hillocks, Jr. Published in Rhetoric Review, Vol 7, Issue 2 Spring 1989, pages 257-272. This bookmark is to the citation within the publisher's database. Article is available for purchase or may be available through document delivery in your college's library.
By Blackwell, Trzesniewski, and Dweck. Published in Child Development, January/Feburary 2007, v 78, #1, pp 246-263. Findings support mediational model and interventions for students.
By Carol Case, part of the National Writing Project site. Originally published in The Quarterly, Vol 22 #4, Fall 2000. This is an example of a literacy autobiography. A PDF is available via link on this page.
By Nicoletta Stame, in journal Evaluation 10 (1): pp. 58-76, 2004. An examination of theory-based evaluations. This page contains only the abstract. The full article is available for a fee, or you may be able to obtain through your local library's document delivery services.
By Heather C. Hill, Brian Rowan, and Deborah Loewenberg Ball, published in American Educational Research Journal, Vol 42 (2), pp. 371-406, summer 2005.
PA links to this article in Coffee Klatch and notes that Ball (et al) propose that effective teaching must be approached discipline by discipline (she works in math).
By Sugie Goen-Salter, in Journal of Basic Writing (CUNY), v 27(2), p 81-105, 2008. Goen-Salter's program intergrates reading and writing, in a innovative new measure to reduce the need for remediation. Article abstract is available on this page. For full text, check with your local college library.
by Lee S. Shulman, in Liberal Education, Spring 2005. Shulman writes on behalf of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and their research on how professionals are educated. The idea is to use this study to better inform liberal education pedagogies.
By Klara Bolander Laksov, Sarah Mann, Lars Owe Dahlgren in Higher Education Research & Development, v 27 (2), June 2008, p 121-132. From the abstract, "this case study describes the process of a collaborative project aimed at increasing the educational quality at a research-intensive department...." Full-text is available for sale at this site. Check with your local library for access.
By Lynn Z. Bloom in Writing on the Edge, 13(2), pp 67-82, Spring 2003. This is a link to the article's abstract in ERIC. For full-text of the article, contact your college library.
JE mentions this article in a thread discussing the ethics of privacy around student work as presented in faculty ePortfolios and other GSCC-related areas.
By Anthony S. Bryk in Phi Delta Kappan April 2009, vol 90 (8), pp. 597-600. Bryk, president of the Carnegie Foundation, argues for a "Design, Educational Engineering, and Development infrastructure...." Abstract available on this page. Full text by subscription. Check with your local library; they might be able to obtain it for you through interlibrary loan.
By Terrie E. Moffitt, Louise Arseneault, Daniel Belsky, Nigel Dickson, Robert J. Hancox, HonaLee Harrington,Renate Houts, Richie Poulton, Brent W. Roberts, Stephen Ross, Malcolm R. Sears, W. Murray Thomson,and Avshalom Caspi in PNAS (Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America), 2011, vol 108 (7), pp 2639-2640. Full-text PDF is available from this page.
By Michael W. Galbraith, and Melanie Jones in Journal of Developmental Education; 30.2 (2006): 20-27.
Author's abstract: This article suggests that a balance of the art and science of teaching is essential if the learning and teaching process is to be a meaningful and rewarding educational journey. This notion is explored through a dialogue, held over a 3 year period, with a developmental mathematics instructor at a community college who discovered that technique alone was not sufficient to becoming a good instructor. An unusual situation occurred as a result of the dialogue: Discussion of research-based literature on college teaching and personal experiential reflectivity merged and resulted in an organizing framework for understanding the artistic and mechanic elements of effective instruction. Full text by subscription. Check with your local library.
This is a link to the TOC on the National Center for Developmental Education's website.
By Carl J. Jung (2005) in Journal of Developmental Education; 28.3 (2005): 2-11.
Author's Abstract: The guiding premise of this article is that developmental education and learning assistance programs will continue to be undervalued and vulnerable as long as there is no overarching, shared theoretical framework that practitioners can (and want to) call their own. The traditional approach to addressing this theory crisis has been to import theories from outside the field. This article presents an alternative approach. Advantages and benefits of a practice-oriented approach are identified and briefly discussed. Full text by subscription. Check with your local library.
This is a link to the TOC on the National Center for Developmental Education's website.