Strategies for Engaging Students in Large Classes
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Part of the Best Ideas in Teaching series at Southeastern University.
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Strategies for Engaging Students in Large Classes
- 1. 10½ Strategies for Engaging Students in Large Classes Barbara B. Nixon :: Southeastern University
- 2. A Vision of Students Today
- 3. BeforeClass
- 5. Get there early 2
- 7. During Class
- 9. Don’t stay glued 5
- 10. No Death by PowerPoint 6
- 11. Ask lots of questions 7
- 12. Have students share 8
- 13. After Class
- 14. Use BlackBoard 9
- 15. Check pulse 10
- 16. What other tips do you have to share?
- 17. Ideas from you?
- 18. But wait . . . There’s more!
- 19. The ½ strategy? 10½
- 20. Resources
- 21. Links For a variety of additional tips on teaching large classes, see http://delicious.com/barbaranixon/TeachingLargeClasses
- 22. Contact Me Barbara B. Nixon, Ph.D. (ABD) Assistant Professor of Public Relations Southeastern University Life Member & Past President of the International Listening Association E-mail: bbnixon@seuniversity.edu Twitter: barbaranixon Skype: barbara.b.nixon Blogs: publicrelationsmatters.com
Notas do Editor
- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dGCJ46vyR9o
- Photo Credit: http://www.flickr.com/photos/34353483@N00/174285859/
- Tips from Michael Reksulak:WHAT: A practical summary of successful expectation setting strategies can be found in Sorcinelli (2002)*.Define expectations at the outsetthe challenge => “establishing both a pleasant atmosphere and a code of conduct”design an unambiguous and informative syllabus to clearly delineate behavioral boundariespermit students to help shape classroom policies by inviting reasonable suggestions and objectionsHOWDecrease (the expectation of) anonymity from day one“Background Questionnaire”“Knowing” to encourage civility in large classroom settingsConsider establishing a group of class facilitators
- Life After Death by PowerPoint video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cagxPlVqrtM
- Photo Credit:http://www.flickr.com/photos/tsand/3361865626/
- Here’s a strategy I’ve just started implementing . . . Not 100% confident it will work for everyone yet.At various points in your classes, ask students to stop & write down one key/surprising/interesting point using just 140 characters. After class, the students can use their Twitter accounts to tweet their points.