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Audrey A. Hillyer – ProQuest LLC, 2023
High Impact Practices are defined as teaching and learning strategies designed to benefit college students through challenging yet confidence-building coursework, and through establishing connections to faculty, peers, and community, among other positive impacts. The ten High Impact Practices recognized by the American Association of Colleges and…
Descriptors: Community Colleges, College Faculty, Learning Strategies, Teaching Methods
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Cho, Peter; Moore-Russo, Deborah – North American Chapter of the International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics Education, 2014
To understand the mathematical concept of function, students must understand certain subconcepts, such as domain and range. Many researchers have studied students' understanding of functions, but no study has focused on how students come to understand the domain and range for the graphs of functions. In this study, we identified four common…
Descriptors: Community Colleges, Two Year College Students, College Mathematics, Mathematical Concepts
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Coleman, Phillip D.; Blankenship, Ray J. – Journal of Instructional Pedagogies, 2011
The purpose of this research study was to investigate the perceptions of students entering an online bachelors program in a Midwest university that had either previously graduated from a regional Community College or has taken some classes but did not have an Associate's Degree from a Community College. This study analyzed the student's perception…
Descriptors: Bachelors Degrees, Online Courses, Student Attitudes, Undergraduate Students
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Bunch, John M. – Journal of Information Systems Education, 2009
This paper presents a goal-based scenario approach to teaching introductory database concepts to undergraduates using two different scaffolding methods. One method, termed "worked-out examples," attempts to reduce extraneous cognitive load by requiring students to complete increasingly complex missing parts of worked out examples. The other…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Difficulty Level, Undergraduate Students, Scaffolding (Teaching Technique)