Teaching with Technology in the Middle: Diigo for Digital Writing Reflection - 0 views
The Flipped Class: Myth vs. Reality - THE DAILY RIFF - Be Smarter. About Education. - 0 views
Khan Academy - 0 views
Web 2.0 for the Classroom Teacher - 0 views
"Got Skills?" Why Online Competency-Based Education Is the Distruptive Innovation for H... - 0 views
Three Domains of Learning - Cognitive, Affective, Psychomotor - The Second Principle - 0 views
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What are the differences between the cognitive, affective, and psychomotor taxonomies? There are three main domains of learning and all teachers should know about them and use them to construct lessons. These domains are cognitive (thinking), affective (emotion/feeling), and psychomotor (physical/kinesthetic). Each domain on this page has a taxonomy associated with it.
Implementing a Flipped Class - 0 views
OpenStudy: Study Together - 1 views
Steps to Flipping Your Class - 1 views
Confronting the Unexpected: Pink Time & Intrinsic Learning - 1 views
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A few weeks ago I met up with Tim Baird (Geography, Virginia Tech) to tour the library and talk about pedagogy. We discussed a handful of topics and I tried to capture the spirit of our conversation in this post. Tim has received a lot of attention across campus ( here and here) for his Pink Time concept.
Enhance Students Productivity with These Web Tools ~ Educational Technology and Mobile ... - 2 views
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August 26, 2014 There is a growing number of tools for students offering benefits from organizing assignments to creating study groups to taking notes. Here are some notable options for your students to consider. ClassOwl was founded by a group of Stanford sophomores wanting to improve the hectic academic experience.
Three Active Learning Strategies That Push Students Beyond Memorization Faculty Focus |... - 1 views
College papers: Students hate writing them. Professors hate grading them. Let's stop as... - 1 views
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fter reading your article, I feel sorry for the author. I do not know the identity of the alleged plagiarizing, font-adjusting, slackers are, but they certainly did not attend any four-year university I, or my family has attended. I agree with Hannah Dodd that you show nothing but "complete contempt and loathing for" your students as well as for her career. This author's experience sounds like high school, but the truth is that universities require most papers be submitted through programs that scan essays and compare the writing with hundreds of thousands of sources to expose plagiarism. This article is extremely insulting to every student, including me, who ever wrote a college essay. Essays written for the history department of CSU Long Beach had to pass the plagiarism test, as well show that the student can think critically and relate that critical thinking to a PhD-holding professor. Those few who do not pass muster will eventually find themselves outside the halls of the college, as California universities do not tolerate plagiarism or patterns of poor grades. How dare this woman belittle the hard work of tens of thousands of hard-working, INTELLIGENT students and professors.
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