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Harbin, M. Brielle – College Teaching, 2020
Collaborative note-taking is a pedagogical technique that asks students to rotate note-taking responsibilities during class meetings in a shared document. Implementing this technique helped me, as an instructor, better leverage my students' strengths and weaknesses in an introductory American government class--though the benefits should extend to…
Descriptors: Notetaking, Cooperative Learning, Inclusion, College Students
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Gravett, Emily O. – College Teaching, 2018
The benefits of in-class discussion, a form of active learning, are well-documented; in particular, discussions allow students the opportunity to learn from their peers. Yet students often treat discussions as 'down' or 'free' time. If students are not taking notes during discussion and reviewing those notes later on, they may not be learning much…
Descriptors: Discussion (Teaching Technique), Notetaking, Peer Teaching, Teaching Methods
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Slinger-Friedman, Vanessa; Patterson, Lynn M. – College Teaching, 2016
One concern about teaching online or in large, lecturestyle classes is the inability to see students' reactions to course material. These visual cues give instructors feedback on student comprehension, material clarity, and effective delivery modes. Instructors have to see the results of student assignments and exams or end-of-semester evaluations…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Electronic Journals, Feedback (Response), Reflective Teaching
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Drumheller, Kristina; Lawler, Gregg – College Teaching, 2011
When students miss classes for university activities such as athletic and academic events, they inevitably miss important class material. Students can get notes from their peers or visit professors to find out what they missed, but when students miss new and challenging material these steps are sometimes not enough. Screen capture and recording…
Descriptors: Video Technology, Computer Software, Higher Education, Visual Aids
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Gray, Tara; Madson, Laura – College Teaching, 2007
Twenty years of research shows that using interactive techniques more often can make a class more effective. For example, a study of six thousand physics students compared classes using passive lecture to classes using interactive techniques that allowed for discussion among students and between the professor and students. The study showed that…
Descriptors: Lecture Method, Student Motivation, Student Participation, Interaction
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Klemm, W. R. – College Teaching, 2007
Slide shows presented with software such as PowerPoint or WordPerfect Presentations can trap instructors into bad teaching practices. Research on memory suggests that slide-show instruction can actually be less effective than traditional lecturing when the teacher uses a blackboard or overhead projector. The author proposes a model of classroom…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Visual Aids, Educational Technology, Instructional Effectiveness
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Gleason, Maryellen – College Teaching, 1985
Ten reference works for assistance in improving instruction cover such topics as note-taking, student learning styles, learning theories, examinations, lecturing, student cognitive processes, improving student attention, teaching for critical thinking, problem-solving, and creativity. (MSE)
Descriptors: Annotated Bibliographies, Classroom Communication, Classroom Techniques, Cognitive Processes