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Moving Beyond the Single-Discipline Faculty-Led Model: How Can Music Business and Social Work Students Get Along?

CIEE
Dec. 12, 2016
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Moving Beyond the Single-Discipline Faculty-Led Model: How Can Music Business and Social Work Students Get Along?

  1. MOVING BEYOND THE SINGLE-DISCIPLINE FACULTY-LED MODEL: HOW CAN MUSIC BUSINESS AND SOCIAL WORK STUDENTS GET ALONG? Drs. Mimi Barnard, Susan Finch, and Nathan Webb, Belmont University Ms. Jenna Garchar, CIEE
  2. Overview 2  About CIEE Faculty-led and Custom Programs & Belmont University’s partnership  Benefits of cross-disciplinary faculty-led programs  Case Study: Belmont University  Best practices for interdisciplinary Study Abroad programs  Belmont in Sweden program  Group activity  Questions
  3. Introduction 3  CIEE Faculty-led and Custom Programs  Average program is in May, between 2-4 weeks long, 15 students + 1 faculty  Only 6% of CIEE’s faculty-led programs are interdisciplinary!  Belmont University
  4. CIEE FAC and Belmont University 4  Health and Education in London and Dublin  Music and Chemistry in London and Paris  History, Psychology, and Writing in Legon  Nursing and Religion (Poverty, Injustice, and Global Health) in the Dominican Republic  Japanese & East Asian Ethics and Writing in Tokyo
  5. Benefits of cross-disciplinary faculty-led program 5  Increased significant learning through higher critical thinking  Recognizing bias and embracing ambiguity (Bransford, 2000)  Stronger problem-solving skills (Repko 2009)  Student enrollment  More personalities  Larger audience and marketing events  Less expensive  Funding
  6. The Office of Study Abroad at Belmont University 6  Dr. Mimi Barnard, Associate Provost for Interdisciplinary Studies & Global Education  Collaborations across campus  The Teaching Center  Global Education Advisory Committee  Director of General Education partnership
  7. General Education at Belmont 7 Belmont University’s General Education Goals  The importance of life-long intellectual growth and development;  The importance of moral values and personal commitments;  The importance of the application of classroom learning to the "real world";  The importance of extending the boundaries of learning beyond the classroom.
  8. Study Abroad Goals 8  Study Abroad Learning Goals:  To inspire curiosity about the world and an understanding of the global community  To assist students in cultivating intercultural knowledge and competencies  To engage with a new culture and reflect on our own place in the world  To challenge students to critically examine their choices in a global context  To encourage social responsibility and the role of the traveler, visitor, and pilgrims
  9. Third Year Writing & Junior Cornerstone Goals 9  Third Year Writing  Refine your ability to move efficiently and effectively through the writing process.  Develop your ability to choose among different methods of scholarly inquiry.  Develop your understanding of concepts addressed in the First-Year Seminar.  Cultivate your research skills beyond the fundamental level addressed in First Year Writing.  Junior Cornerstone  Understand the relevance of a discipline by addressing a current issue/problem.  Gain experience working as a team and gain appreciation for collaboration.  Sharpen research and writing skills through an encounter with a discipline.  Be more effective communicators through the presentation of findings.
  10. BELMONT IN SWEDEN
  11. Collaboration & Structure: Before, During, and After Sweden 11  Pre-trip learning activities  Learning activities during the trip  Learning activities after our return
  12. Successes 12  As a faculty, we recognized what went well on our trip:  Drama-free trip  Introduced students to experiences outside their comfort zones  Curriculum fit well
  13. Lessons Learned 13  As a faculty, we recognized some areas for improvement:  Organized classroom reflection  Balancing free time with planned activities  Evaluating how activities fit with curriculum and trip goals  Prepping students more thoroughly for each individual activity
  14. GROUP ACTIVITY
  15. Examples of Other Interdisciplinary Programs 15  Culture, Media, and Social Movements in Dakar  Public Health and Economics in Havana  Tourism, Music, Anthropology, and History in Barcelona  Philosophy, English, and History as it relates to Sustainability in Berlin  Video Production, Public Relations, and Communications in Prague
  16. QUESTIONS?
  17. THANK YOU

Editor's Notes

  1. What does a typical program look like? Most are between 2-4 weeks Majority depart in May Average 15 students per program In most cases a faculty member from the US sending institution accompanies group and teaches a course CIEE provides some or all of: On site orientation Safety and Security Additional course/s Co-curricular activities Guest lectures Site visits and excursions On site logistics Belmont University is a private, liberal arts university located in Nashville… Mimi can talk about growth and the Study Abroad office
  2. Susan will then discuss Belmont’s Study Abroad goals (unless Shelley has already addressed this)
  3. Susan will then discuss Belmont’s Study Abroad goals (unless Shelley has already addressed this)
  4. Susan and Nathan will each briefly describe the learning goals associated with our courses.
  5. Susan will discuss how we organized our classes/curriculum before the trip. Nathan will discuss how we organized our activities during and after the trip.
  6. Susan will discuss successes.
  7. Nathan will discuss lessons learned.
  8. Nathan will discuss lessons learned.
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