Despite all that we have learned from cognitive science about how people learn, the most common form of classroom instruction still involves students passively listening to a lecturer standing at a podium at the front of the room. In this episode, Cathy Davidson and Christina Katopodis join us to discuss alternative approaches that treat student diversity as an asset and allow all students to be actively engaged in their own learning.
Cathy is a Distinguished Professor at the CUNY Graduate Center, the author of more than twenty books, and a regular contributor to the Washington Post and the Chronicle of Higher Education. She has served on the National Council of Humanities and delivered a keynote address at the Nobel Forum on the Future of Education. Christina is a Postdoctoral Research Associate in the Transformative Learning in the Humanities Initiative at CUNY and has authored over a dozen articles on innovative pedagogy, innovative pedagogy, environmental studies, and Early American Literature. She has received the Dewey Digital Teaching Award and the Diana Colbert Initiative Teaching Prize.
A transcript of this episode and show notes may be found at http://teaforteaching.com.
Diversifying the Education Pipeline
Pre-College Programs
The Multi-Disciplinary Instructional Designer
The Abundant University
Journey Toward UDL
High Structure STEM Classes
Challenges and Opportunities
Not Your Mother's Dorm Room
Educational Developers' Praxis
Admission to Highly Selective Colleges
MicroSkills
Attacks on Education
UDL in Action
Looking Forward to 2024
Unmaking the Grade
Explore First Study Abroad Program
Accessibility Challenge
College Students with Disabilities
Gender Differences in Faculty Retention
AI in the Curriculum
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