
Adapting Group Activities for COVID to Ignite Student Engagement
A year after being thrust into virtual learning, professors and students agree online learning and Zoom classes are workable, but it is just not the
A year after being thrust into virtual learning, professors and students agree online learning and Zoom classes are workable, but it is just not the
Some profess that teaching is both an art and a science (Berliner, 1986, as cited in Marzano, 2007; Weisman, 2012). Well-honed pedagogies developed through deliberate
The first few weeks of class are over, the newness has worn off and now the reality of a new semester, or the first semester,
As a teacher of adult learners in online classes, I see a lot of interaction between generations. Mostly, the students are in their 30s and
When I think about diversity here in college, I can hear myself saying “What if? What if I could go back and talk to my
This article is featured in the resource guide, Effective Online Teaching Strategies. You’re committed to equity and inclusion. You’ve been educating yourself about how higher
I teach research-based Composition II courses every semester. My students learn information literacy, look up academic, peer-reviewed journals, create and correctly structure works cited pages,
Being culturally responsive is a critical and necessary feature of our interactions with one another. It is also vitally important in the context of education.
“There is nothing more unequal than the equal treatment of unequal people.” This quote, attributed to Thomas Jefferson, is often used in gifted education to
This article is featured in the resource guide, Effective Online Teaching Strategies. By now, most educators have seen the images of equity versus equality versus
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