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Michelle Krill

Classcraft makes the classroom a giant role-playing game -- with freemium pricing | Gam... - 0 views

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    " Classcraft, his classroom-based role-playing game for the past three years, and he says it creates a collaborative and supportive learning environment that can help turn around students who are failing."
Michelle Krill

Why Inquiry Learning is Worth the Trouble | MindShift - 0 views

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    "In a true inquiry-based model, how learning happens isn't as important as whether that learning encourages students to try to learn even more."
Michelle Krill

Faculty Focus Email - 0 views

  • "The point is not to match teaching style to learning styles but rather to achieve balance, making sure that each style preference is addressed to a reasonable extent during instruction."
  • Students may have a learning preference, but that is not the only way they can learn, nor should it be the only way they are taught.
  • Students may have a learning preference, but that is not the only way they can learn, nor should it be the only way they are taught.
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  • Students may have a learning preference, but that is not the only way they can learn, nor should it be the only way they are taught.
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    "However, what's left standing is one unarguable fact: People do not all learn in the same way. "
Michelle Krill

Eric Mazur on new interactive teaching techniques | Harvard Magazine Mar-Apr 2012 - 0 views

  • Interactive learning triples students’ gains in knowledge as measured by the kinds of conceptual tests that had once deflated Mazur’s spirits, and by many other assessments as well. It has other salutary effects, like erasing the gender gap between male and female undergraduates.
  • For his part, Mazur has collected reams of data on his students’ results. (He says most scholars, even scientists, rely on anecdotal evidence instead.) End-of-semester course evaluations he dismisses as nothing more than “popularity contests” that ought to be abolished. “There is zero correlation between course evaluations and the amount learned,” he says. “Award-winning teachers with the highest evaluations can produce the same results as teachers who are getting fired.”
  • Active learners take new information and apply it, rather than merely taking note of it.
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  • From cognitive science, we hear that learning is a process of moving information from short-term to long-term memory; assessment research has proven that active learning does that best.”
  • Websites and laptops have been around for years now, but we haven’t fully thought through how to integrate them with teaching so as to conceive of courses differently.”
  • It starts from his view of education as a two-step process: information transfer, and then making sense of and assimilating that information. “
  • Taking active learning seriously means revamping the entire teaching/learning enterprise—even turning it inside out or upside down. For example, active learning overthrows the “transfer of information” model of instruction, which casts the student as a dry sponge who passively absorbs facts and ideas from a teacher.
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    "Balkanski"
Michelle Krill

Awesome Poster on Bloom's Revised Taxonomy ~ Educational Technology and Mobile Learning - 0 views

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    "poster featuring the 6 thinking skills as outlined in the revised Bloom's taxonomy. "
Michelle Krill

Understanding the Learning Personalities of Successful Online Students (EDUCAUSE Review... - 0 views

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    "As online classes reduce and often eliminate face-to-face (F2F) interactions, it's important for instructors to learn new ways of understanding and interacting with their online students to further enhance their success. Studies show students' cognitive styles play a key role in their success in online courses."
Michelle Krill

Harry Harlow - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 0 views

  • Wisconsin General Testing Apparatus (WGTA) to study learning, cognition, and memory. It was through these studies that Harlow discovered that the monkeys he worked with were developing strategies for his tests. What would later become known as learning sets, Harlow described as “learning to learn”.
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