This exclusive content can be yours in a moment—all you need is to confirm or begin your membership.
01-28-2019 02:36 PM - last edited Thursday
We often talk to students about how they need to spend more time when they study. We want them to be active readers - to apply what they're learning to their own lives and to ask themselves questions about the material ("How does this relate to other things I've learned about?"), but sometimes they don't quite understand how important this is to do.
Here's an online activity/experiment I created using Google Slides, Forms and Spreadsheets. It's based on an activity professor Stephen Chew does in his class. I translated Dr. Chew's class activity into an online format. Those of you who are teaching an online class might find this especially useful. Give it a try (it's brief) and let me know what you think! And if you'd like to get a copy of the files used to create it, feel free to get in touch: michael.britt@cengage.com
CLICK HERE to participate in this brief online activity which will show your students how important it is to use deeper levels of processing when they study for their tests. Feel free to share this link with your students.
NOTE: you can also get a copy of this study to use for your class! The results of this study are sent to a Google Spreadsheet in my Google account. If you'd like to use this for your class and gather your own data from students, free free to email me: michael.britt@cengage.com.
Resources:
01-28-2019 04:03 PM
Fun exercise and the debrief makes perfect sense! I scored 100 due to having a "connection" with my words...
01-31-2019
09:06 AM
- last edited on
01-31-2019
10:58 AM
by
michael_britt
We’ve adopted the reading apprenticeship program on our campus and have embedded reading strategies in all of our courses to help students understand and enjoy what they are reading!
02-01-2019 03:21 PM - edited 02-01-2019 03:37 PM
02-01-2019 03:36 PM
02-01-2019 03:45 PM
He's got some great videos I've shared with my students: https://www.samford.edu/departments/academic-success-center/how-to-study