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The activities described in the following slides have no specific discipline restriction. They can be used or applied to most of our courses in the Department. There will be separate powerpoints for individual categories of activities. Further information can be found in Penn State World Campus site.Penn State World Campus Additional sources will be added wherever necessary. 2
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Source: Spiller, D. (2009). Teaching strategies to promote the development of student’s learning skills. NZ: Teaching Development Unit, University of Waikato. Developing critical thinking Using examples Everyday life Reflective journal assessments Create thinking time and space Collaborative learning Creating dissonance Reading skills [can be adapted to other applications] Problem-posing Framing Question-generating Believing and doubting Evidence-finding Case Norming session “Rough draft workshop” Metacognitive 3
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A separate file for this topic Sources Chippewa Valley Technical College (CVTC)CVTC Michigan State University (MSU)MSU The University of New South Wales (UNSW)UNSW Tracy Penny Light from the University of Waterloo in 2004 4
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Course Beginning [Please refer to Penn State World Campus] Penn State World Campus Students’ self- introduction (brief biography Personal home page Representation or collages 5
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Problem-based Learning [Please refer to Penn State World Campus]Penn State World Campus Case studies Problem-based activity Interactive case studies using “Quandry” 6
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Communication [Please refer to Penn State World Campus] Penn State World Campus Examples from Michigan State University (MSU)MSU A separate file for an activity from MSU Guided discussion forums Interview Guest lecturer Pen pals “Ask an expert” Open forum Students-as-teachers Polling, debates, and fishbowls using “course talk” 7
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Foster interaction Examples from Michigan State University (MSU)MSU Examples from Chippewa Valley Technical College (CVTC)CVTC Instructor – Students Students – Content Student - Student 8
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Projects [Please refer to Penn State World Campus]Penn State World Campus Design projects and prototypes Simulations Build-as-you-go project Modifying graphics 9
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Foster participation Techniques from Michigan State University (MSU)MSU 10
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Collaboration 11
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Experiential learning [A separate powerpoint on experiential learning] 12
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Self assessment [A separate powerpoint on self assessment as a learning activity] 13
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Conceptual learning [University of Maryland University College (UMUC) A separate file for this activity Professional development learning activity [The Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nova Scotia (ICANS)] A separate file for this activity 14
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Creating an individual learning contract [California State University at Chico, School of Social Work (CSUC_SW)]CSUCSW A separate file for this activity Pizza Explorer [Purdue University (PU)]PU A separate file for this activity 15
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A number of activities from MERLOT A separate file for this activity Communication [Examples of netiquette in MSU can be modified to meet course’s requirement]MSU A separate file for this activity 16
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Active learning activities from the Centre for Teaching Excellence of the University of Waterloo in Canada Spiller, D. (2009). Teaching strategies to promote the development of student’s learning skills. NZ: Teaching Development Unit, University of Waikato. 17
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Beard, C. & Wilson, J. P. (2002). The power of experiential learning: A handbook for trainers and educators. London: Kogan Page. Boud, D. (1995). Enhancing learning through self assessment. London: Kogan Page. Brooks-Harris, J. E. & Stock-Ward, S. R. (1999). Workshops: Designing and facilitating experiential learning. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. Sampson J. & Cohen, R. (2001). Strategies for peer learning: Some examples. In Boud, D., Cohen, R., & Sampson, J. (Eds.), Peer learning in higher education: Learning from & with each other (pp. 35-49). London: Kogan Page. 18
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