Pan grimly concluded that students aren't assessing information sources on their own merit - they're putting too much trust in machine.
Why Plagiarism Doesn't Bother Me At All: A Research-Based Overview of Plagiarism as Edu... - 0 views
Why Johnny Can't Search - a Response - 0 views
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In a recent experiment at Northwestern, when 102 undergraduates were asked to do some research online, none went to the trouble of checking the author's credentials. In 1955, we wondered why Johnny can't read. Today the question is why can't Johnny search?
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It would seem that the demands of the information age would put a premium on teaching critical thinking skills. But the test regime leaves little time in the school day for that. Teaching information literacy is everyone's (and no one's) responsibility in school. (And I fear most of the librarians who were "fighting that good fight" didn't survive the latest round of budget cuts.)
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To Fight Grade Inflation in the Humanities, Add Context - Commentary - The Chronicle of... - 0 views
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Richard Arum and Josipa Roksa’s well-known study, Academically Adrift, shows that the students who gained in critical-thinking skills were those in classes where they were asked to read a lot and write a lot—and in which they believed their professors had high expectations for their work. These intensive reading-and-writing classes are the bread and butter of humanistic scholarship, particularly if we also communicate high expectations.
APS Wikipedia Initiative - Association for Psychological Science - 0 views
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