Imagine a scenario where students retain knowledge effectively and are active and engaged participants who are self-aware of what they know (and don’t know). Did you picture a lecture class, students taking a test, or students writing? In this episode, John discusses three ways in which he has been using peer-instruction in his classes: classroom polling, calibrated peer review writing assignments, and two-stage exams.
A transcript of this episode and show notes may be found at http://teaforteaching.com.
Explore First Study Abroad Program
Accessibility Challenge
College Students with Disabilities
Gender Differences in Faculty Retention
AI in the Curriculum
Reducing Equity Gaps
Beware the Myth
Help-Seeking Behavior
Unessays
Handbook of Online Higher Ed
Supporting Neurodiverse Students and Faculty
Alice: Finding Wonderland
Upskilling in AI
Community Effects of Incarceration
Preparing Students for an AI Future
Design for Learning
Career Readiness
Gender Bias and Timing of SETs
80 Ways to Use ChatGPT in the Classroom
ChatGPT Inspired Course Redesign
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Navigating Life After 40
Teaching Learning Leading K-12
Regenerative Skills
The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
The Mel Robbins Podcast