by Beverly | Nov 15, 2018 | Learning, Teaching
“Break the “fourth wall.” “We don’t have the luxury of bumping into our students on the coffee line. Set up a 15-minute welcome call with students to talk to them about their learning style, what about the content may scare them or excite them,...
by Beverly | Aug 5, 2018 | Digital Humanities, Educational Technology, Learning, Universities
Universal Design for Learning in Higher Education | Taylor Institute for Teaching and LearningUniversal Design for Learning (UDL) is a framework that guides the design of courses and learning environments to appeal to the largest number of learners. It emphasizes...
by Beverly | Sep 14, 2017 | Humanities Education, Learning, Universities
"Courses that emphasize critical thinking, analysis, and evaluation from multiple points of view, are negatively correlated with course evaluations, despite the tremendous importance of those skills. ""African-American and Latino faculty routinely have...
by Beverly | Aug 11, 2017 | Learning, Universities
The Benefits of No-Tech Note TakingA year after banning students from taking notes on laptops, a professor reports on the results.This was posted on Google+
by Beverly | Aug 18, 2014 | Digital Humanities, Learning, Teaching
Wired provides a great round-up of some research comparing screen to paper. Perhaps most surprising – it may be less about the distractions we are exposed to on screen, and more about how a medium lets us know where we are in that text, and how that text is...
by Beverly | Apr 27, 2014 | Educational Technology, Learning
A study published in Psychological Science suggests that even when computers are really being used to take notes in the classroom (and not to check Facebook or shop!), students still learn better when they take notes by hand. Why? Researchers suggest that it may be...