Teaching at Its Best: A Research-Based Resource for College Instructors

Höfundur Linda B. Nilson

Útgefandi Wiley Professional Development (P&T)

Snið ePub

Print ISBN 9781119096320

Útgáfa 4

Útgáfuár 2016

4.690 kr.

Description

Efnisyfirlit

  • Title Page
  • Copyright
  • Series Page
  • Dedication
  • The Author
  • Preface
  • Part 1: Preparation for Teaching
  • Chapter 1: Understanding Your Students and How They Learn
  • Your Student Body Profile
  • How People Learn
  • How Structure Increases Learning
  • The Cognitive Development of Undergraduates
  • Encouraging Cognitive Growth
  • Teaching Today’s Young Students
  • The Challenge
  • Chapter 2: Outcomes-Centered Course Design
  • Why Outcomes-Centered Course Design?
  • Writing Outcomes
  • Types of Outcomes
  • Types of Cognitive Outcomes
  • Sequencing Outcomes into a Learning Process
  • Helpful Frameworks for Designing a Course
  • Showing Students Their Learning Process
  • Outcomes-Centered Course Development
  • The Big Picture
  • Chapter 3: Building Critical Thinking into a Course Design
  • The Many Faces of Critical Thinking
  • Common Ground
  • Critical Thinking Outcomes for Your Students
  • Giving Students Practice in Critical Thinking
  • The Goal: Critical Thinking in Everyday Life
  • Chapter 4: Deciding What Technology to Use
  • Choosing Technologies Intelligently
  • How Faculty and Students View Technology
  • Lecture-Related Software
  • The Learning Management System
  • The Flipped Classroom
  • Social Media
  • Mobile Learning in Class
  • Laptops in Class
  • Web Resources
  • Miscellaneous Technologies
  • The Future of Educational Technology
  • Chapter 5: The Complete Syllabus
  • How Long? How Extensive?
  • The Case for Trimming the Syllabus
  • Essential Syllabus Items
  • The Graphic Syllabus
  • The Online “Living Syllabus”
  • Ensuring Your Students Read Your Syllabus
  • Adding a Creative Element
  • Chapter 6: Copyright Guidelines for Instructors
  • Where Copyright Does and Does Not Apply
  • Common Copyright Misconceptions
  • Free Use: Fair Use, Facts, and Public Domain
  • Printed Text
  • Images
  • In-Class Performances
  • Recording Broadcast Programming
  • Online Materials
  • Obtaining Permission or a License
  • How Copyright Violations Are Actually Handled
  • For Further and Future Reference
  • Part 2: Human Factors
  • Chapter 7: Creating a Welcoming Classroom Environment for All Your Students
  • Planning a Welcoming Classroom
  • A Welcoming First Day of Class
  • Learning Students’ Names
  • The Inclusive, Equitable Classroom
  • Maintaining a Welcoming Environment
  • Chapter 8: Enhancing Student Motivation
  • Intrinsic and Extrinsic Motivation
  • Students’ Perceptions of Motivators in Their Courses
  • Students’ Values about College and Their Impact on Motivation
  • Credible Theories of Motivation
  • Fifty-Five Strategies for Motivating Students
  • No Magic Bullets
  • Chapter 9: Preventing and Responding to Classroom Incivility
  • What Is Incivility?
  • Why Do Students Behave This Way?
  • Preventing Incivility: Your Classroom Persona
  • Responding Wisely to Incivility
  • Seeking Assistance
  • Chapter 10: Preserving Academic Integrity
  • How Prevalent Is Cheating?
  • Who Cheats and Why?
  • Detecting Cheating
  • Forty-Two Ways to Prevent Cheating
  • Honor Codes
  • Changing Student Values
  • Part 3: Tried-and-True Teaching Methods
  • Chapter 11: Matching Teaching Methods with Learning Outcomes
  • Types of Tools
  • A Tool for Organizing Your Course
  • Has Our Knowledge Changed Our Teaching?
  • Chapter 12: Lecturing for Student Learning
  • When and How Much to Lecture
  • Making the Lecture Homework
  • Preparing an Effective Lecture
  • Delivering an Effective Lecture
  • Incorporating Student-Active Breaks: The Interactive Lecture
  • Inducing and Teaching Students to Take Good Notes
  • Making the Lecture Effective
  • Chapter 13: Leading Effective Discussions
  • When to Choose Discussion
  • Setting the Stage for Discussion at the Start of Your Course
  • Policies to Encourage Participation
  • Skillful Discussion Management
  • Questioning Techniques
  • Organizing Discussion Questions
  • Turning the Tables
  • Chapter 14: Coordinating Experiential Learning
  • Student Presentation Formats
  • Role Playing
  • Simulations and Games
  • Service-Learning and Civic Engagement: The Real Thing
  • Maximizing the Value of Experiential Learning
  • Chapter 15: Managing Productive Groups
  • A Group by Any Other Name …
  • The Case for Group Learning
  • Cautions about Group Learning
  • Managing and Troubleshooting In-Class Ad Hoc Groups
  • Setting Up, Managing, and Troubleshooting Formal, Project-Based Groups
  • Team-Based Learning
  • Preparing Students for Life
  • Part 4: Inquiry-Based Methods for Solving Real-World Problems
  • Chapter 16: Inquiry-Guided Learning
  • Definitions of Inquiry-Guided Learning
  • The Effectiveness of Inquiry-Guided Learning
  • The Need for Student Guidance
  • Objects of Inquiry
  • Modes of Inquiry
  • Variations of Inquiry-Based Learning
  • Upcoming Inquiry-Guided Methods
  • Chapter 17: The Case Method
  • The Effectiveness of the Case Method
  • The Subject Matter and Websites for Cases
  • What Makes a Good Case, and How to Write Your Own
  • Types of Cases
  • Debriefing Cases
  • A Postscript for Pioneers
  • Chapter 18: Problem-Based Learning
  • How PBL Works
  • Good PBL Problems and Where to Find Them
  • PBL’s Effectiveness
  • What Students Think
  • Creating Your Own PBL Problems
  • Chapter 19: Problem Solving in the STEM Fields
  • Where STEM Education Falls Short
  • Improving Student Learning in STEM Courses: General Advice
  • Improving Student Learning in STEM Courses: Specific Strategies
  • Getting Real in the Lab
  • Online Resources for STEM Education
  • Why STEM Education Is So Important
  • Part 5: Tools and Techniques to Facilitate Learning
  • Chapter 20: Helping Students Learn How They Learn
  • Learning as an “Inside Job”
  • The Learner’s Questions
  • The Evidence for Self-Regulated Learning
  • Activities and Assignments for Every Occasion
  • Self-Regulated and Self-Directed Learning
  • Sources for Teaching Your Students How to Learn
  • Chapter 21: Ensuring Students Prepare for Class
  • Why Students Don’t Prepare
  • How We Can Equip and Induce Students to Come Prepared
  • Specific Tools for Holding Students Accountable
  • Managing Your Workload
  • Chapter 22: Teaching in Multiple Modes
  • Kolb’s Learning Cycle
  • Felder and Silverman’s Learning Styles Model
  • Multimodal Learning
  • Combining Modes
  • Chapter 23: Making the Most of the Visual Mode
  • How Visuals Enhance Learning
  • Types of Visuals for Learning
  • The Future of Visuals in Learning
  • Chapter 24: Improving Student Performance with Feedback
  • Why Feedback Fails
  • Student Peer Feedback
  • Self-Assessment
  • Student Portfolios
  • Instructor Feedback: Helping Students Improve with It
  • Classroom Assessment Techniques
  • During-the-Term Student Feedback
  • The Power of Feedback
  • Part 6: Assessment and Grading
  • Chapter 25: Preparing Students for Exams
  • Test Preparation Measures
  • Measures to Ensure Students Understand Our Language
  • Anxiety-Reduction Measures
  • What the Effort Is Worth
  • Chapter 26: Constructing Student Assessments for Grading
  • General Testing Guidelines
  • Objective Test Items
  • Constructed-Response Test Items and Assignments
  • Student Assessments as Teaching Assessments
  • Chapter 27: Grading Student Assessments
  • Grading Systems
  • Grading Constructed Responses
  • Grading Lab Reports
  • How to Grade and Teach Mechanics at the Same Time
  • Specifications (Specs) Grading
  • Returning Students’ Work
  • The Real Purpose of Grades
  • Chapter 28: Defining and Documenting Teaching Effectiveness
  • What Is Teaching Effectiveness?
  • What Student Ratings Do and Do Not Measure
  • How to Improve Your Student Ratings
  • A Comprehensive Faculty Evaluation System
  • Complex beyond Measure
  • Appendix
  • Just for Students
  • References
  • Index
  • End User License Agreement
Show More

Additional information

Veldu vöru

Rafbók til eignar

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Teaching at Its Best: A Research-Based Resource for College Instructors”

Netfang þitt verður ekki birt. Nauðsynlegir reitir eru merktir *

Aðrar vörur

0
    0
    Karfan þín
    Karfan þín er tómAftur í búð