Extra Credit in College Courses: Blessing or Curse? Weighing the Pros and Cons
Picture it: Fall semester on a suburban college campus in a dimly lit classroom. I’m handing back graded papers to my students and as I
Picture it: Fall semester on a suburban college campus in a dimly lit classroom. I’m handing back graded papers to my students and as I
I begin with a caveat. I am not an academic librarian. In fact, I have never worked in a library. However, as a former instructor
The following article is sponsored by: M. Neil Browne, Question-Based Critical Thinking Reflecting on my more than five decades of teaching critical thinking, I feel
Often, at the higher education level, instruction is provided to classes that consist of diverse groups of students from various course cohorts or disciplines. This
Grading student work can be the most labor intensive part of the job for most of us. We often feel pulled in multiple directions –
How many people understand advanced financial concepts and processes? What about successfully managing money in large amounts? How about being able to identify trusted sources
Teaching is regarded as a noble profession. It is also a challenging job. It requires sincerity, honesty, hard work, expansive knowledge on the subject matter,
In my experience working with face-to-face faculty, I have observed a wide range of usage patterns regarding the Learning Management System (LMS). During the peak
Coming through COVID and having successfully managed the pressure colleges and universities experienced, institutions have found value in flexible course models. The bimodal flexible course model
Generative Artificial Intelligence (AI) is consuming a growing share of our collective consciousness. Like many educators, we’ve spent months processing the media coverage and pondering
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