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Bowles, Bruce L. – ProQuest LLC, 2016
Although response scholarship has continually called for a greater emphasis on context when analyzing instructors' written commentary on student writing, textual analysis of written comments remains a primary direction for response research. Additionally, when context is accounted for, it is oftentimes done so in a rather reductive fashion, with a…
Descriptors: Context Effect, Writing (Composition), Models, Assignments
Davis, Jefferson T. – Journal of Learning in Higher Education, 2015
U.S. GAAP and IFRS standards both require a cash flow statement that presents operating, investing and financing net cash flows (FASB, FAS 95; 1987; IASB, IAS 7, 1992). Although students are exposed to the cash flow statement in beginning accounting courses and then study the cash flow statement in more depth in intermediate accounting classes,…
Descriptors: Systems Development, Accounting, Spreadsheets, Case Method (Teaching Technique)
Forestiere, Carolyn – Journal of Political Science Education, 2015
Many scholars have recognized the important value that civic-engagement activities can have, not only on student learning, but also on the development of civic agency, which involves the capacity of individuals acting alone or in groups to enact positive change. From a political science point of view, the development of civic agency among college…
Descriptors: Citizen Participation, Citizenship Responsibility, College Students, College Faculty
Dukewich, Kristie R.; Vossen, Deborah P. – Collected Essays on Learning and Teaching, 2015
Writing-to-learn involves the use of low-stakes informal writing activities intended to help students reflect on concepts or ideas presented in a course. Writing-to-learn can be a flexible and effective tool to help students understand and engage with course concepts, and past research has shown that writing-to-learn activities can substantially…
Descriptors: Writing Assignments, Writing (Composition), Reflection, Journal Writing
Muñoz, Marco A.; Guskey, Thomas R. – Phi Delta Kappan, 2015
Grading and reporting are foundational elements in nearly every educational system. Grading represents teachers' evaluations, formative or summative, of students' performance. Reporting is how the results of those evaluations are communicated to students, parents, or others. Because of their fundamental nature, educators must ensure that grading…
Descriptors: Grading, Educational Improvement, Academic Standards, Educational Practices
Tropman, Elizabeth – International Journal of Teaching and Learning in Higher Education, 2014
Many students fail to read the assigned material before class. A failure to read is detrimental to both student learning and course engagement. This paper considers the often-neglected teaching technique of giving frequent quizzes on the reading. Drawing on the author's experiences assigning reading quizzes, together with student opinions…
Descriptors: Reading Tests, Teaching Methods, Student Attitudes, Student Surveys
Strandler, Ola – Journal of Social Science Education, 2017
Purpose: The backdrop of the article is the emergence of an international and politically motivated ambition that aims at standardising the purpose and outcomes of teaching practices via various forms of outcome controls. This ambition of standardisation is discussed in a Swedish context in relation to social studies teaching, which, at its core,…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Social Studies, Program Implementation, Outcome Measures
Gray, Deborah M.; Smart, Karl L.; Bennett, Misty M. – Journal of Education for Business, 2017
The authors explore the disconnect between espoused and enacted values in assurance of learning activities--assessment is said to be encouraged, valued, and rewarded--but is it? The data from an analysis of 200 pages of the contractual rules (bylaws) for reappointment, tenure, and promotion at Central Michigan University demonstrate little…
Descriptors: College Faculty, College Administration, Rewards, Recognition (Achievement)
ArchMiller, Althea; Fieberg, John; Walker, J.D.; Holm, Noah – Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education, 2017
Peer assessment is often used for formative learning, but few studies have examined the validity of group-based peer assessment for the summative evaluation of course assignments. The present study contributes to the literature by using online technology (the course management system Moodle™) to implement structured, summative peer review based on…
Descriptors: Evaluation Methods, Peer Evaluation, Summative Evaluation, Graduate Students
Schmeiser, Katherine – Journal of Economic Education, 2017
In this article, the author provides motivation and a template for integrating and teaching writing in a variety of economics courses: core theory or introductory courses, topic courses, and economic writing/research courses. For each assignment, pedagogical reasoning and syllabus integration are discussed. Additionally, the author shows that…
Descriptors: Economics Education, Writing Instruction, Grading, Peer Evaluation
Reber, Rolf; Greifeneder, Rainer – Educational Psychologist, 2017
Processing fluency--the experienced ease with which a mental operation is performed--has attracted little attention in educational psychology, despite its relevance. The present article reviews and integrates empirical evidence on processing fluency that is relevant to school education. Fluency is important, for instance, in learning,…
Descriptors: Metacognition, Psychological Patterns, Emotional Response, Learning Processes
Williams, Yvonne; Williams, Duncan – English in Education, 2017
This article considers in a wide perspective the crisis in the assessment of examinations in A-level English Literature and current attempts to address the problems. Examining the implications of a survey of recent reports initiated by the regulator, it argues that trying to ensure reliability merely through technological advances and changes in…
Descriptors: English Literature, English Instruction, Communities of Practice, Grading
Kahney, Jon – ProQuest LLC, 2017
Teacher grading practices commonly do not align with the grading practices recommended by leading grading authorities in the field of education. The experts advocate for grades to be determined solely from measures of product criteria that represent a students current level of knowledge and what they can do. Most teachers, however, still use a mix…
Descriptors: English Instruction, Mathematics Instruction, Academic Achievement, Mixed Methods Research
Nathan J. Antonacci; Michael Rogers; Thomas J. Pfaff; Jason G. Hamilton – Numeracy, 2017
This three-year study focused on first-year Calculus I students and their abilities to incorporate figures in technical reports. In each year, these calculus students wrote a technical report as part of the Polar Bear Module, an educational unit developed for use in partner courses in biology, computer science, mathematics, and physics as part of…
Descriptors: Calculus, Mathematics Instruction, Teaching Methods, Reports
Ferren, Megan – Center for American Progress, 2021
When schools closed their doors in March 2020 in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, there was a scramble to adjust to remote learning. Over the summer and into the fall, the debate over reopening took center stage, as school leaders struggled to answer how and when it would be safe to return to the classroom. The Center for American Progress (CAP)…
Descriptors: COVID-19, Pandemics, School Closing, Distance Education

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