The document discusses the philosophy and goals of UNT's orientation programs. It outlines theories of student involvement and integration that guide the orientation design. Research on orientation programs is reviewed, noting impacts on expectations, adjustment, and retention. An overview of UNT's freshman, transfer, online, and parent orientations is provided, highlighting key components. Evaluation methods and overall positive survey findings on the orientation experience are also summarized.
Not Just Gifted on Thursdays: Increasing Differentiation through Collaborativ...Liz Fogarty
ย
This document provides information about co-teaching strategies that can be used to increase differentiation in the classroom. It defines co-teaching as two or more teachers sharing responsibility for planning, instruction, and assessment. The document outlines seven co-teaching strategies (one teach/one observe, one teach/one assist, station teaching, parallel teaching, supplemental teaching, alternative teaching, and team teaching) and provides examples and advantages of each. It also discusses benefits of co-teaching for students including increased engagement and individual attention.
Leveraging Learning Center Resources to Connect Students to SuccessMike Dial
ย
The document discusses strategies used at the University of South Carolina to connect students to academic success resources. It outlines the Success Connect model which assigns each first-year student a success consultant who conducts outreach via email and meetings using motivational interviewing. The model identifies at-risk groups to target and leverages existing resources like tutoring and supplemental instruction. The intrusive advising approach shows promise in increasing retention rates.
The document provides information about co-teaching strategies used by teachers. It defines co-teaching as two or more teachers working together to plan, deliver, and assess instruction for a group of students. It then describes several co-teaching strategies including one teach one observe, one teach one assist, station teaching, parallel teaching, and supplemental teaching. It also summarizes research that found students in co-taught classrooms had statistically significant higher reading and math proficiency scores compared to students in single-teacher classrooms.
Studying learning journeys with lecture capture through Staff-Student partner...Karl Luke
ย
Studying learning journeys with lecture capture through Staff-Student partnerships
This document discusses two student partnership projects at Cardiff University that explored student use of lecture recordings. Student partners conducted research including surveys and interviews that provided insights into how students use lecture capture. Key findings indicated that lecture recordings enhanced learning for many students and supported inclusivity. The partnerships helped advance understanding of lecture capture and provided practical advice on implementing learning technologies through collaboration with students.
This document discusses key aspects of adult learners in online environments. It notes that enrollment of students aged 25+ has risen significantly in recent years and is projected to continue growing. Adult learners have jobs, families, and life experiences that impact their learning. They benefit from the flexibility of online courses but may face challenges with technology, time management, and lack of face-to-face interaction. The document reviews adult learning theory and emphasizes that faculty should understand different learning styles and use varied teaching strategies like podcasting, collaborative projects, and alternative assessments to engage diverse adult learners.
Leveraging Early-alert Programs to Foster Cross-Campus Collaborations Aimed a...Mike Dial
ย
This document discusses early alert programs aimed at improving student success and retention. It begins by defining early alert programs and providing a brief history. It then examines the prevalence and types of early alert programs used at colleges. Common signals that trigger alerts are academic performance, class attendance, and conduct issues. Most programs monitor all first-year students. The roles of technology, staff from different departments, and the nature of communication with students are also explored. The goal of early alert programs is to foster cross-campus collaboration and provide intrusive advising to help students in need.
This document summarizes a module called STEP UP that was designed to support the transition of articulation students from further education colleges to university degree studies. The module aimed to help students develop academic skills, adjust to the transition from a highly supported college environment to independent learning at university, and foster a sense of belonging. A pilot cohort of 20 students from various disciplines participated. Both quantitative and qualitative data were collected to measure the learning gain experienced by students. Results showed improvements in students' self-evaluated academic skills, confidence in the FE to HE transition, and teamwork abilities. Qualitative feedback also indicated students felt more prepared and integrated into university life.
Not Just Gifted on Thursdays: Increasing Differentiation through Collaborativ...Liz Fogarty
ย
This document provides information about co-teaching strategies that can be used to increase differentiation in the classroom. It defines co-teaching as two or more teachers sharing responsibility for planning, instruction, and assessment. The document outlines seven co-teaching strategies (one teach/one observe, one teach/one assist, station teaching, parallel teaching, supplemental teaching, alternative teaching, and team teaching) and provides examples and advantages of each. It also discusses benefits of co-teaching for students including increased engagement and individual attention.
Leveraging Learning Center Resources to Connect Students to SuccessMike Dial
ย
The document discusses strategies used at the University of South Carolina to connect students to academic success resources. It outlines the Success Connect model which assigns each first-year student a success consultant who conducts outreach via email and meetings using motivational interviewing. The model identifies at-risk groups to target and leverages existing resources like tutoring and supplemental instruction. The intrusive advising approach shows promise in increasing retention rates.
The document provides information about co-teaching strategies used by teachers. It defines co-teaching as two or more teachers working together to plan, deliver, and assess instruction for a group of students. It then describes several co-teaching strategies including one teach one observe, one teach one assist, station teaching, parallel teaching, and supplemental teaching. It also summarizes research that found students in co-taught classrooms had statistically significant higher reading and math proficiency scores compared to students in single-teacher classrooms.
Studying learning journeys with lecture capture through Staff-Student partner...Karl Luke
ย
Studying learning journeys with lecture capture through Staff-Student partnerships
This document discusses two student partnership projects at Cardiff University that explored student use of lecture recordings. Student partners conducted research including surveys and interviews that provided insights into how students use lecture capture. Key findings indicated that lecture recordings enhanced learning for many students and supported inclusivity. The partnerships helped advance understanding of lecture capture and provided practical advice on implementing learning technologies through collaboration with students.
This document discusses key aspects of adult learners in online environments. It notes that enrollment of students aged 25+ has risen significantly in recent years and is projected to continue growing. Adult learners have jobs, families, and life experiences that impact their learning. They benefit from the flexibility of online courses but may face challenges with technology, time management, and lack of face-to-face interaction. The document reviews adult learning theory and emphasizes that faculty should understand different learning styles and use varied teaching strategies like podcasting, collaborative projects, and alternative assessments to engage diverse adult learners.
Leveraging Early-alert Programs to Foster Cross-Campus Collaborations Aimed a...Mike Dial
ย
This document discusses early alert programs aimed at improving student success and retention. It begins by defining early alert programs and providing a brief history. It then examines the prevalence and types of early alert programs used at colleges. Common signals that trigger alerts are academic performance, class attendance, and conduct issues. Most programs monitor all first-year students. The roles of technology, staff from different departments, and the nature of communication with students are also explored. The goal of early alert programs is to foster cross-campus collaboration and provide intrusive advising to help students in need.
This document summarizes a module called STEP UP that was designed to support the transition of articulation students from further education colleges to university degree studies. The module aimed to help students develop academic skills, adjust to the transition from a highly supported college environment to independent learning at university, and foster a sense of belonging. A pilot cohort of 20 students from various disciplines participated. Both quantitative and qualitative data were collected to measure the learning gain experienced by students. Results showed improvements in students' self-evaluated academic skills, confidence in the FE to HE transition, and teamwork abilities. Qualitative feedback also indicated students felt more prepared and integrated into university life.
The document summarizes a bridge program created by Western Oregon University's College of Education to support new teachers as they transition from pre-service to in-service educators. The program aims to address high teacher attrition rates by providing mentoring, professional development, and opportunities for collaboration within a community of practice. Preliminary findings from the program's first meeting indicate that participating student teachers and alumni teachers find benefits from networking with other education professionals and reflecting on the challenges of teaching with guidance and resources.
Education 2 - Promising areas and interesting puzzlesMiles Tidmarsh
ย
This document summarizes an presentation on promising and interesting interventions in education. Some key points:
1) Parental interventions like engagement seminars and regular messages to parents about students' performance have shown benefits like improved parental engagement and student outcomes.
2) Focusing on student identity, things like highlighting high-achieving peers can backfire by lowering other students' performance due to social pressures, while emphasizing similarities between students and teachers can improve outcomes.
3) Removing small barriers like fees or assisting with complex processes, and providing school counseling, can significantly increase college enrollment especially for low-SES students by substituting for lack of parental assistance. However, just informing students of education returns generally does not change
Blended learning combines face-to-face classroom methods with online learning activities. It aims to join the best aspects of both approaches. There are four levels of blended learning: activity, class, program, and institution. Blended learning is recommended because it can enrich education, provide access to knowledge, enable social interaction, empower personal learning, and improve efficiency. Developing successful blended learning requires analyzing needs, designing appropriate materials and approaches, developing tools and strategies, implementing software, evaluating results, and providing feedback. Key factors include institutional support, professional development for teachers, and ensuring students are ready for more independent study.
This document outlines a partnership between Olivet Nazarene University and two elementary schools in Bourbonnais, Illinois to implement Response to Intervention (RTI). Facilitators from the university work with RTI teams at the schools. They discuss introducing RTI concepts to teacher candidates and evaluating interventions using scientifically-based research criteria. Data shows improved reading scores after implementing RTI tiers and interventions like increased instruction time. The partnership aims to ensure all students receive support to become proficient readers.
1) The document discusses leading large-scale pedagogic transformation in the context of a university campus move. It provides evidence that active learning leads to better student outcomes compared to traditional lectures.
2) The university is transforming its teaching to focus on active blended learning (ABL), where students engage with content both online and face-to-face. By 2018, 96% of modules were designed for ABL.
3) Challenges of the transformation include changing views of teaching, workload, and digital fluency. The transformation is being led through a research-practice-impact-policy model and prioritizing teaching excellence alongside research.
Importance of Classroom Management skills for teacher: Why cannot good Classroom management be provided in our schools?
SLOGAN: when there is a smiling face, there is always solution.
This document discusses various active learning strategies that can be used in place of traditional lectures. It begins by outlining the evidence that active learning is more effective than passive learning for promoting higher-order thinking. Some key active learning techniques described include think-pair-share, guided notes, role plays, debates, and just-in-time teaching. Challenges of implementing these strategies such as student discomfort, unclear expectations, and time constraints are also addressed. The document provides examples and guidance for instructors on incorporating these interactive teaching methods.
Academia, the social model and mental health say it like you mean itFrederic Fovet
ย
Frederic Fovet argues that while Universal Design for Learning (UDL) has been embraced to rethink pedagogy through the social model of disability, there is reluctance to apply this approach to mental health issues in academia. He notes that many mental health issues are exacerbated by the university environment. Fovet provides examples of how UDL principles of multiple means of representation, action/expression, and engagement can be applied to course design to avoid triggering mental health issues and better support neurodiverse students. He calls for disability studies programs to play a greater advocacy role in promoting a social model approach to mental health within universities.
Flipping the classroom in nursing educationAndrew Wolf
ย
Flipping the classroom is a technique used to increase opportunities for application of concepts and critical thinking, with guidance from the instructor in the classromm.
This document summarizes a study on implementing co-teaching models during student teaching placements. It discusses:
- Implementing 1:1 and 2:1 co-teaching models over 4 years, expanding to more programs each year
- Data showing co-teaching did not negatively impact performance on edTPA assessments compared to traditional placements
- Feedback indicating co-teaching interns felt more supported through collaboration, mentoring and feedback from clinical teachers
- Positive impacts on interns' readiness to teach, collaboration skills, and students' learning from additional support in classrooms
- The program has now adopted co-teaching as an official option based on the pilot study's successful results.
The document discusses transition planning for individuals with disabilities. It outlines three key elements of successful transition planning: comprehensive planning, implementation of a plan of action, and coordination between sending and receiving environments. Comprehensive planning involves assessment of both individual competencies and environmental demands. A plan of action refers to carrying out the transition plan. Coordination requires cooperation across environments. The document also discusses types of transitions, components of transition planning, and the transition planning process.
This study examined the status of online physical education courses in U.S. high schools. The researchers surveyed 32 online physical education teachers about their qualifications, course content, and challenges. They found that most teachers had little training and focused on cognitive learning over physical activity. While online physical education is growing, many programs do not meet national standards and teachers struggle to verify student participation. The researchers call for more research on online curriculum design and evaluation tools to improve online physical education programs.
Creating Effective Peer Learning Environments in Online CoursesVishal Sachdev
ย
This document discusses peer learning in online courses. It defines peer learning as students learning from each other without direct teacher intervention. The document outlines that peer learning has been shown to be effective both offline and online, as it allows for deeper discussions and scaling of online courses. It presents the Community of Inquiry framework and provides examples of how to structure peer learning through setting the online environment, modeling behaviors, assigning collaborative activities, and assessing student participation and engagement. Challenges with peer learning are also acknowledged around students perceiving peer feedback as less valuable and not being well trained in critique.
EPSS for Faculty Development (In-Progress Project)Saul Carliner
ย
In this project, a team comprised of members from university and a Cegep are developing an alternate approach to professional development: an electronic performance support system (EpSS) that provides teaching support online and consists of (a) generalized and discipline-specific research-based guidance for their most significant challenges as identified by a needs assessment; (b) teaching cases that illustrate practical applications in the classroom and (c) other approaches to engage faculty with this system. This session, by the research team describes the system and summarizes the first topics covered.
This document summarizes a FIG (Focused Inquiry Group) investigating core issues in basic skills education at Chabot College. The FIG will examine how the Reading Apprenticeship model impacts student outcomes, retention, engagement, and self-efficacy. Data will be collected through institutional research, surveys, assessments, and evaluating student work. The FIG currently involves faculty from English and other disciplines. Plans are outlined to expand training to more faculty and tutors over multiple semesters, with the goal of professional development in Reading Apprenticeship becoming institutionalized. Projected costs include attendance at training conferences.
What supports students to stay at university?Sarah_Lawther
ย
This document discusses research into why some first-year university students have doubts about continuing their studies but ultimately decide to stay. The research found that approximately one-third of first-year students seriously consider withdrawing. Students who doubt are more likely to have a poorer university experience and cite reasons related to their course for doubting. Developing a sense of belonging was found to influence students' decisions to persist despite doubts. The research recommends universities support student transition, improve relationships with staff, help students make informed choices, and foster social integration to reduce doubting and improve retention.
The document summarizes a bridge program created by Western Oregon University's College of Education to support new teachers as they transition from pre-service to in-service educators. The program aims to address high teacher attrition rates by providing mentoring, professional development, and opportunities for collaboration within a community of practice. Preliminary findings from the program's first meeting indicate that participating student teachers and alumni teachers find benefits from networking with other education professionals and reflecting on the challenges of teaching with guidance and resources.
Education 2 - Promising areas and interesting puzzlesMiles Tidmarsh
ย
This document summarizes an presentation on promising and interesting interventions in education. Some key points:
1) Parental interventions like engagement seminars and regular messages to parents about students' performance have shown benefits like improved parental engagement and student outcomes.
2) Focusing on student identity, things like highlighting high-achieving peers can backfire by lowering other students' performance due to social pressures, while emphasizing similarities between students and teachers can improve outcomes.
3) Removing small barriers like fees or assisting with complex processes, and providing school counseling, can significantly increase college enrollment especially for low-SES students by substituting for lack of parental assistance. However, just informing students of education returns generally does not change
Blended learning combines face-to-face classroom methods with online learning activities. It aims to join the best aspects of both approaches. There are four levels of blended learning: activity, class, program, and institution. Blended learning is recommended because it can enrich education, provide access to knowledge, enable social interaction, empower personal learning, and improve efficiency. Developing successful blended learning requires analyzing needs, designing appropriate materials and approaches, developing tools and strategies, implementing software, evaluating results, and providing feedback. Key factors include institutional support, professional development for teachers, and ensuring students are ready for more independent study.
This document outlines a partnership between Olivet Nazarene University and two elementary schools in Bourbonnais, Illinois to implement Response to Intervention (RTI). Facilitators from the university work with RTI teams at the schools. They discuss introducing RTI concepts to teacher candidates and evaluating interventions using scientifically-based research criteria. Data shows improved reading scores after implementing RTI tiers and interventions like increased instruction time. The partnership aims to ensure all students receive support to become proficient readers.
1) The document discusses leading large-scale pedagogic transformation in the context of a university campus move. It provides evidence that active learning leads to better student outcomes compared to traditional lectures.
2) The university is transforming its teaching to focus on active blended learning (ABL), where students engage with content both online and face-to-face. By 2018, 96% of modules were designed for ABL.
3) Challenges of the transformation include changing views of teaching, workload, and digital fluency. The transformation is being led through a research-practice-impact-policy model and prioritizing teaching excellence alongside research.
Importance of Classroom Management skills for teacher: Why cannot good Classroom management be provided in our schools?
SLOGAN: when there is a smiling face, there is always solution.
This document discusses various active learning strategies that can be used in place of traditional lectures. It begins by outlining the evidence that active learning is more effective than passive learning for promoting higher-order thinking. Some key active learning techniques described include think-pair-share, guided notes, role plays, debates, and just-in-time teaching. Challenges of implementing these strategies such as student discomfort, unclear expectations, and time constraints are also addressed. The document provides examples and guidance for instructors on incorporating these interactive teaching methods.
Academia, the social model and mental health say it like you mean itFrederic Fovet
ย
Frederic Fovet argues that while Universal Design for Learning (UDL) has been embraced to rethink pedagogy through the social model of disability, there is reluctance to apply this approach to mental health issues in academia. He notes that many mental health issues are exacerbated by the university environment. Fovet provides examples of how UDL principles of multiple means of representation, action/expression, and engagement can be applied to course design to avoid triggering mental health issues and better support neurodiverse students. He calls for disability studies programs to play a greater advocacy role in promoting a social model approach to mental health within universities.
Flipping the classroom in nursing educationAndrew Wolf
ย
Flipping the classroom is a technique used to increase opportunities for application of concepts and critical thinking, with guidance from the instructor in the classromm.
This document summarizes a study on implementing co-teaching models during student teaching placements. It discusses:
- Implementing 1:1 and 2:1 co-teaching models over 4 years, expanding to more programs each year
- Data showing co-teaching did not negatively impact performance on edTPA assessments compared to traditional placements
- Feedback indicating co-teaching interns felt more supported through collaboration, mentoring and feedback from clinical teachers
- Positive impacts on interns' readiness to teach, collaboration skills, and students' learning from additional support in classrooms
- The program has now adopted co-teaching as an official option based on the pilot study's successful results.
The document discusses transition planning for individuals with disabilities. It outlines three key elements of successful transition planning: comprehensive planning, implementation of a plan of action, and coordination between sending and receiving environments. Comprehensive planning involves assessment of both individual competencies and environmental demands. A plan of action refers to carrying out the transition plan. Coordination requires cooperation across environments. The document also discusses types of transitions, components of transition planning, and the transition planning process.
This study examined the status of online physical education courses in U.S. high schools. The researchers surveyed 32 online physical education teachers about their qualifications, course content, and challenges. They found that most teachers had little training and focused on cognitive learning over physical activity. While online physical education is growing, many programs do not meet national standards and teachers struggle to verify student participation. The researchers call for more research on online curriculum design and evaluation tools to improve online physical education programs.
Creating Effective Peer Learning Environments in Online CoursesVishal Sachdev
ย
This document discusses peer learning in online courses. It defines peer learning as students learning from each other without direct teacher intervention. The document outlines that peer learning has been shown to be effective both offline and online, as it allows for deeper discussions and scaling of online courses. It presents the Community of Inquiry framework and provides examples of how to structure peer learning through setting the online environment, modeling behaviors, assigning collaborative activities, and assessing student participation and engagement. Challenges with peer learning are also acknowledged around students perceiving peer feedback as less valuable and not being well trained in critique.
EPSS for Faculty Development (In-Progress Project)Saul Carliner
ย
In this project, a team comprised of members from university and a Cegep are developing an alternate approach to professional development: an electronic performance support system (EpSS) that provides teaching support online and consists of (a) generalized and discipline-specific research-based guidance for their most significant challenges as identified by a needs assessment; (b) teaching cases that illustrate practical applications in the classroom and (c) other approaches to engage faculty with this system. This session, by the research team describes the system and summarizes the first topics covered.
This document summarizes a FIG (Focused Inquiry Group) investigating core issues in basic skills education at Chabot College. The FIG will examine how the Reading Apprenticeship model impacts student outcomes, retention, engagement, and self-efficacy. Data will be collected through institutional research, surveys, assessments, and evaluating student work. The FIG currently involves faculty from English and other disciplines. Plans are outlined to expand training to more faculty and tutors over multiple semesters, with the goal of professional development in Reading Apprenticeship becoming institutionalized. Projected costs include attendance at training conferences.
What supports students to stay at university?Sarah_Lawther
ย
This document discusses research into why some first-year university students have doubts about continuing their studies but ultimately decide to stay. The research found that approximately one-third of first-year students seriously consider withdrawing. Students who doubt are more likely to have a poorer university experience and cite reasons related to their course for doubting. Developing a sense of belonging was found to influence students' decisions to persist despite doubts. The research recommends universities support student transition, improve relationships with staff, help students make informed choices, and foster social integration to reduce doubting and improve retention.
This details a successful data-driven redesign of Math 215, an online statistics concepts course at Franklin University. The redesigned course incorporated new interactive educational multimedia. This new design resulted in improved student retention, better student performance, and better satisfaction with the course. ย
J. Sargeant Reynolds Community College developed a mandatory online student orientation called CDL 001 based on institutional research showing students who took online courses early and in higher proportions were less likely to succeed. Research also found that students struggling with life factors like time management had lower success rates. The program covers online resources, research skills, and time management. Evaluation found most students felt more prepared for online classes after completing CDL 001 and had high success and persistence rates. Faculty and staff who took a special session also felt better able to advise students on online learning.
Webinar: Assessing to Inform Teaching and Learning: A Guide for LeadersDreamBox Learning
ย
This webinar focused on formative assessment strategies for teachers. It discussed five key formative assessment techniques: observations, interviews, show me activities, hinge questions, and exit tasks. These techniques provide evidence of student learning through activities like observing students, asking them questions, having them demonstrate their understanding, and completing culminating tasks. The webinar emphasized that formative assessment should be used flexibly on a daily basis to inform teaching and help students learn.
Presentation at the Bonner Fall Directors and Community-Engaged Learning Meeting on November 4, 2019 exploring integrative academic and co-curricular pathways. Narrates types of innovative degree pathways. With Ariane Hoy, Rachayita Shah, and Bobby Hackett.
S9 gathering evidence for education in emergencies and supportive policies nrcPorticus Vienna
ย
This document discusses the need for more rigorous evidence in Education in Emergencies (EiE) and outlines the Norwegian Refugee Council's (NRC) approach to building evidence through monitoring and evaluation. The NRC uses a theory of change framework and macro-level logframes to design country strategies and monitor outcomes. A case study from NRC Lebanon shows how needs assessments, evaluations, and participatory methods are used to generate evidence and adjust programming. The document calls for increased partnerships between practitioners and academics to bridge the research-practice divide and influence policy and advocacy.
Taking the AOHS Classroom to the CommunityNAFCareerAcads
ย
Hear the powerful story of how students in one AOHS program work side-by-side with EMT/first responders and healthcare professionals to learn practical lifesaving skills that they use to benefit the community. Explore strategies for partnering with medical experts and bringing this approach to your academy.
The document discusses student preferences for learning environments and technology use based on two studies. The ECAR study found that 75% of students say technology helps them achieve academically and 70% learn most in blended environments. The PLU MISO study found 56% of students have laptops and that students want instructors who use technology and train them to use it. The document then discusses the benefits of blended learning, including improved instructional design, engagement, and learning opportunities. It summarizes a meta-analysis finding blended learning has advantages over fully online or face-to-face courses in areas like performance and satisfaction.
DREAM 2017 | Faculty as Drivers of College Reform EffortsAchieving the Dream
ย
Three of Achieving the Dreamโs funded learning initiatives โ the Open Education Resources Degree Initiative, Engaging Adjunct Faculty Initiative, and InSpark Network-- are creating faculty led teams to drive curriculum and pedagogy reform and to engage a wider swath of faculty โ both full and part time, in institution wide reform efforts.
During this workshop, participants:
* Learned about strategies these colleges are using to give faculty greater ownership of the completion agenda.
* Completed a readiness survey to assess their collegeโs current policies and practices for engaging faculty in institution-wide reform work
* Developed a draft plan for engaging more faculty in reform efforts at their campuses
UHI Millennium Institute, HoTLS, Experiential Education Presentation, 2008Rob Macpherson
ย
1) The document discusses experiential education and outlines several methods like internships, field trips, and service learning.
2) It emphasizes the importance of reflection and assessing student learning through ongoing evaluation. Reflection should occur before, during, and after experiences.
3) Integrating experiential education university-wide faces challenges like coordinating placements and balancing academic and personal learning. Having a dedicated office to support experiential programs can help address these challenges.
Acr presentation on peer mediators curriculum 10 9-13Charles Chang
ย
This document provides an overview of a peer mediation curriculum developed by the Asian Pacific American Dispute Resolution Center (APADRC) to help schools establish peer mediation programs. The curriculum includes implementation guides, trainer manuals, student workbooks, forms and other materials. It is designed to train middle school students in conflict resolution and mediation skills to help resolve disputes among their peers. The goal is to make it possible for any school to start a low-cost peer mediation program to reduce conflict and suspensions.
This document summarizes several case studies highlighting the use of TurningPoint response technology by educators. It describes how TurningPoint allows educators to gauge student understanding in real-time, stimulate discussion, and use reporting features to produce learning analytics and research. Case studies describe its use to provide feedback and self-assessment for students in large classes, integrate interactive theater to enhance learning, and prove teaching excellence.
Peer Mentoring Programs in Online Coursesewelch8199
ย
The document discusses establishing a peer mentoring program for online learning programs. It describes the need for mentoring to provide informal advising for online students that is typically available informally for on-campus students. Research found that using peer mentors in "problem" online courses reduced non-completion rates by 3.48% and increased student success rates. The document provides guidance on starting a peer mentor program, including selecting courses and mentors, providing training, establishing roles and confidentiality policies, and compensating mentors.
This document summarizes research on online learning. It discusses student preferences for online education, including demographics of online students and preferences for course format and field of study. Research findings on student satisfaction with online learning are also presented. The document proposes rubrics for course design evaluation and highlights synchronous tools like Elluminate that can increase student interaction. Examples of how Elluminate has been used effectively for online instruction are provided.
The Peer and Student Support (PaSS) Group provides educational support and mentorship for students and preceptors in rural communities participating in the University of Alberta's Integrated Community Clerkship program. Data from student and preceptor surveys indicate that visits from PaSS members are seen as supportive and provide an opportunity for feedback, mentorship, and social support. While winter weather poses challenges, both students and preceptors value the role of the PaSS Group in facilitating learning and strengthening relationships between rural preceptors and the university.
EDUCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICES A NEEDS ASSESSMENT OF JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOO...Gloria Mazhim De Decker
ย
This document discusses a needs assessment of educational counseling services for junior secondary school students in Ibadan North Local Government Area, Nigeria. It begins with an introduction that outlines the importance of guidance and counseling services in schools according to relevant literature and policies. It then discusses the roles and responsibilities of school counselors in areas like individual counseling, consultation, student appraisal, career development, and more. The document goes on to provide background on transition examinations in Nigeria like the Junior Secondary Certificate Examination required to progress to senior secondary school. It aims to assess counseling needs of students to help them prepare for examinations and develop to their full potential.
Response to Intervention: A Personal Problemcrealcsuf
ย
This document summarizes a study on the personnel needed to effectively implement Response to Intervention (RTI). The study found that two key factors contributed to successful RTI implementation: 1) schools that provided ongoing training to principals and staff on RTI theory and practices had stronger programs, and 2) schools that allocated time for collaborative data analysis and planning during the school day saw better results. The researcher concludes districts need clear staffing formulas that include support teachers, and schedules must incorporate regular release time for teachers to engage in the problem-solving process central to RTI.
Tools for Blended Learning AdministratorsRob Darrow
ย
This document provides an overview of a presentation by Rob Darrow on tools for administrators to support blended learning teachers. The presentation introduces iNACOL and defines blended learning. It discusses observing blended learning teachers and provides examples of effective blended models. Tools are presented, including a continuum of learning environments and a rubric for evaluating blended learning implementation. The talk emphasizes that blended learning is student-centric and personalized, with teachers as facilitators. Technology, leadership, and professional development are key factors for successful blended models.
Similar to Philosophy of UNT's Orientation Program Fall 2011 (20)
#UNTAdv14 Reality Check: How Students Academic Choices will Impact Their Futu...UCAN at UNT
ย
This document discusses the importance of providing students a "reality check" to help them make informed academic and career decisions based on financial factors. It presents scenarios for two students, Santana and Chad, who need help understanding the costs and financial implications of their options. Resources like calculators and surveys on tuition costs, loan repayment amounts, and average salaries are recommended to give students full knowledge of how their choices may impact them professionally and financially in both the short and long term. The goal is to empower students to choose pathways that are best suited for their individual goals and circumstances.
The document is a college cost planning guide that provides information and worksheets for students to estimate their funding sources, expenses, and overall costs of attending college. It includes sections to track anticipated funding from scholarships, grants, loans, family support and personal contributions. Expenses sections include costs for tuition, housing, meals, books and various living expenses. It also provides notes on scholarships and information on the UNT Student Money Management Center as a free resource for students to learn money management skills.
#UNTAdv14 #EdTech Can Simplify Your Life: Practical Tools for AdvisorsUCAN at UNT
ย
#EdTech Can Simplify Your Life: Practical Tools for Advisors by Soyla Santos
2014 UNT Advising Conference
May 22, 2014
Collin College - Preston Ridge Campus
#UNTAdv14 Graduation 101: Am I Done Yet?UCAN at UNT
ย
The document summarizes a presentation given on a Graduation 101 workshop developed by three advisors at Eastfield College. The workshop aimed to help students understand graduation requirements and the steps to complete their degree. It provided an overview of the content presented, discussed what went well including student attendance and signups, areas for improvement, and accomplishments like completion sheets and surveys. Recommendations for the future included allowing more preparation time, providing an online option, and designating a project manager.
Welcome to the 2014 unt advising conference #unt adv14 UCAN at UNT
ย
The document welcomes participants to the 2014 UNT Advising Conference and provides information about engaging in the online conversation using the hashtag #UNTAdv14. It announces that the keynote speaker will be Eric Stoller discussing academic advising and the social web. It also provides details on how to share photos from the conference and access presentation materials that will be posted online. Thanks are given to the conference planning committee, host Collin College, and a link is included for the conference evaluation.
#UNTAdv14 The DEEP Framework Case StudyUCAN at UNT
ย
The document discusses the deep framework technique for holistic advising. It involves four steps: intuition, active listening, paving a resource path, and carrying through. Case studies are then presented to illustrate how the technique can be applied when advising students. The case studies describe students facing challenges like academic difficulties, family pressures, and balancing work and school, and how advisors can help address underlying issues and connect students with appropriate resources and support.
#UNTAdv14 Advising as Coaching: Get Results with realistic Advising StrategiesUCAN at UNT
ย
Advising as Coaching: Get Results with realistic Advising Strategies by Freddy Rodriguez
2014 UNT Advising Conference #UNTAdv14
May 22, 2014
Collin College - Preston Ridge Campus
#UNTAdv14 Advising Students for Career and Technical Education: Are You Ready?UCAN at UNT
ย
Advising Students for Career and Technical Education: Are You Ready? by Susan Womack
2014 UNT Advising Conference #UNTAdv14
May 22, 2014
Collin College - Preston Ridge Campus
#UNTAdv14 Student Distress Identification, Intervention & ReferralUCAN at UNT
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Student Distress Identification, Intervention & Referral by Dr. John Hipple
2014 UNT Advising Conference #UNTAdv14
May 22, 2014
Collin College - Preston Ridge Campus
#UNTAdv14 SCORE Making the Most of Departmental AdvisingUCAN at UNT
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SCORE Making the Most of Departmental Advising by Sara A. Stivison
2014UNT Advising Conference #UNTAdv14
May 22, 2014
Collin College - Preston Ridge Campus
#UNTAdv14 North Lake College's Advising Manual on BlackboardUCAN at UNT
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North Lake College's Advising Manual on Blackboard by Leigh Poston for the
UNT Advising Conference #UNTAdv14
May 22, 2014
Collin College - Preston Ridge Campus
#UNTAdv14 P.A.S.S.Promoting Academic Student SuccessUCAN at UNT
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P.A.S.S.-Promoting Academic Student Success
#UNTAdv14 UNT Advising Conference session by Kiara Smith
May 22, 2014
Collin College - Preston Ridge Campus
2014 UNT Advising Conference Program (#UNTAdv14)UCAN at UNT
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2014 UNT Advising Conference Full Program
May 22, 2014
Collin College - Preston Ridge Campus
***Download a to your device to bring your own copy to the conference! #WeMeanGreen***
A Free 200-Page eBook ~ Brain and Mind Exercise.pptxOH TEIK BIN
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(A Free eBook comprising 3 Sets of Presentation of a selection of Puzzles, Brain Teasers and Thinking Problems to exercise both the mind and the Right and Left Brain. To help keep the mind and brain fit and healthy. Good for both the young and old alike.
Answers are given for all the puzzles and problems.)
With Metta,
Bro. Oh Teik Bin ๐๐ค๐ค๐ฅฐ
Information and Communication Technology in EducationMJDuyan
ย
(๐๐๐ ๐๐๐) (๐๐๐ฌ๐ฌ๐จ๐ง 2)-๐๐ซ๐๐ฅ๐ข๐ฆ๐ฌ
๐๐ฑ๐ฉ๐ฅ๐๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐๐ ๐ข๐ง ๐๐๐ฎ๐๐๐ญ๐ข๐จ๐ง:
Students will be able to explain the role and impact of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) in education. They will understand how ICT tools, such as computers, the internet, and educational software, enhance learning and teaching processes. By exploring various ICT applications, students will recognize how these technologies facilitate access to information, improve communication, support collaboration, and enable personalized learning experiences.
๐๐ข๐ฌ๐๐ฎ๐ฌ๐ฌ ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐ซ๐๐ฅ๐ข๐๐๐ฅ๐ ๐ฌ๐จ๐ฎ๐ซ๐๐๐ฌ ๐จ๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐ข๐ง๐ญ๐๐ซ๐ง๐๐ญ:
-Students will be able to discuss what constitutes reliable sources on the internet. They will learn to identify key characteristics of trustworthy information, such as credibility, accuracy, and authority. By examining different types of online sources, students will develop skills to evaluate the reliability of websites and content, ensuring they can distinguish between reputable information and misinformation.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
ย
(๐๐๐ ๐๐๐) (๐๐๐ฌ๐ฌ๐จ๐ง ๐)-๐๐ซ๐๐ฅ๐ข๐ฆ๐ฌ
๐๐ข๐ฌ๐๐ฎ๐ฌ๐ฌ ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐๐ ๐๐ฎ๐ซ๐ซ๐ข๐๐ฎ๐ฅ๐ฎ๐ฆ ๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐ก๐ข๐ฅ๐ข๐ฉ๐ฉ๐ข๐ง๐๐ฌ:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
๐๐ฑ๐ฉ๐ฅ๐๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐๐ญ๐ฎ๐ซ๐ ๐๐ง๐ ๐๐๐จ๐ฉ๐ ๐จ๐ ๐๐ง ๐๐ง๐ญ๐ซ๐๐ฉ๐ซ๐๐ง๐๐ฎ๐ซ:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
How to Download & Install Module From the Odoo App Store in Odoo 17Celine George
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Custom modules offer the flexibility to extend Odoo's capabilities, address unique requirements, and optimize workflows to align seamlessly with your organization's processes. By leveraging custom modules, businesses can unlock greater efficiency, productivity, and innovation, empowering them to stay competitive in today's dynamic market landscape. In this tutorial, we'll guide you step by step on how to easily download and install modules from the Odoo App Store.
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
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The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...
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Philosophy of UNT's Orientation Program Fall 2011
1. The Philosophy of UNTโs
Orientation Programs
Melissa McGuire
Orientation and Transition Programs
October 14, 2011
Advisor Training Fall 2011
2. Do you remember your
orientation experience?
Advisor Training Fall 2011
3. Background
โข 96% of institutions have an orientation
program.
โ Most are geared toward freshmen, but
increasingly transfers are required to attend.
โ Number of days:
โข 23.13% - 1 day program
โข 23.13% - 2 day program
โข 22.5% - 3+ day program
Advisor Training Fall 2011
4. Council for the Advancement
of Standards (CAS)
โข Orientation programs should:
โข Facilitate transition
โข Prepare students for educational opportunities
and student responsibilities
โข Initiate the integration of new students to the
intellectual, cultural, and social climate
โข Support parents and guardians
Advisor Training Fall 2011
5. Theories that Guide Practice
โข Theory of Student Departure (Tinto, 1975)
โ Academic Integration
โข Identification with academic norms and values
โข Identification with one's role as a student
โ Social Integration
โข Personal contacts/interactions
โข Involvement Theory (Astin, 1993)
Advisor Training Fall 2011
6. Theories Cont.
โข Ultimately, the more students are
academically and socially involved
(integration), the more likely they are to
persist and graduate.
Advisor Training Fall 2011
7. Existing Research
โข Existing research on orientation:
โ Embedded within research on first-year
programs, seminars, or learning communities
โ Findings not widely disseminated
โ Impact on student outcomes rarely assessed
empirically
โ Few Empirical studies found:
โข Orientation strongly influences expectations of
college
โข Orientation improves adjustment, rates of
performance, retention, and graduation
Advisor Training Fall 2011
8. Orientation Trends
โข In the last 10 years, orientation programs:
โ Include more time geared toward
testing, advising, and learning about the
academic culture.
โ Utilize technology
โ Better reflect changing demographics (drive
ins, online, etc.)
โ Involve parent/family members
Advisor Training Fall 2011
9. UNT Freshman Orientation
โข 3-day program (currently)
โ Key components:
โข Overnight stay on-campus
โข Small groups led by current UNT students
โข Organization Fair
โข Get Connected
โข Life on Campus Production
โข Advising
โ Guidebook/College Advising
โ Departmental Advising
โข Registration
Advisor Training Fall 2011
10. UNT Transfer Orientation
โข ยฝ day โ 1 day program
โ Key components:
โข Advising
โข Registration
Advisor Training Fall 2011
11. UNT Online Orientation
โข BAAS programs in PACS and COI and
transient students
โ Key components:
โข Traditions
โข Virtual resource fair
โข Financial Aid/Registration Information
โข Advising modules with text and videos
โ Once through videos, students get advised through
WIMBA or over phone.
โข 100% on quizzes move students to next module
Advisor Training Fall 2011
12. UNT Parent Orientation
โข Freshman Parent Orientation
โ 3-day program; runs concurrently with freshman
orientation.
โ Student and parent only together periodically.
โ Key components:
โข Opportunity to connect with other parents and UNT
staff and faculty
โข Academic Dean Session
โข College Success Session
โข Life on Campus (attend with student)
โข Student Services Session
Advisor Training Fall 2011
13. How We Measure Success
โข Yield
โข Evaluative data*
โข Word of mouth
Advisor Training Fall 2011
14. Methodology
โข 36 item instrument (5-point Likert scale)
โข Distributed by Orientation Leader and
completed prior to check out
โข n=2427
โข 61.5% response rate
โข Surveys scanned into SPSS for descriptive
analysis and non-parametric tests of
significance
Advisor Training Fall 2011
15. Respondents by School or College
School or College Frequency Valid %
College of Arts & Sciences 796 33.4
College of Business 306 12.8
College of Public Affairs & Community Service 110 4.6
College of Education 176 7.4
College of Engineering 235 9.9
College of Information 8 0.3
Mayborn School of Journalism 88 3.7
School of Merchandising & Hospitality Management 75 3.1
College of Music 165 6.9
College of Visual Arts & Design 175 7.3
Undergraduate Studies 249 10.4
TOTAL 2383* 100
*44 did not respond to this question.
Advisor Training Fall 2011
16. Overall Gender
0, 0% 0, 0%
1098, 45
% Male
1329, 55 Female
%
Advisor Training Fall 2011
17. Overall Ethnicity
Ethnic Group Number of Valid %
Respondents
African American 377 15.5
American Indian 42 1.7
Asian/Pacific Islander 145 6.0
Hispanic 528 21.8
Non-Resident 16 0.7
Other 6 0.2
White 1313 54.1
Total 2427 100
Advisor Training Fall 2011
18. Overall Findings
Statement Mean
Orientation helped me understand the importance of college. 4.12
I received valuable academic advising from my college/school. 4.35
I understand the tuition payment process and will be able to 3.89
navigate this process in the future.
I now understand my responsibilities as a UNT student in the 4.33
area of INTEGRITY.
I now understand my responsibilities as a UNT student in the 4.36
area of CONDUCT.
I now understand my responsibilities as a UNT student in the 4.29
FINANCIAL OBLIGATION area.
Advisor Training Fall 2011
19. Overall Findings
Statement Mean
Orientation provided me with information about academic 4.40
policies, procedures, and requirements.
Orientation provided me with sufficient information to 4.34
make well-reasoned and well-informed choices.
The orientation program provided me with the 4.39
information about student services and programs that are
relevant to me.
I am now familiar with the campus layout and feel that I 3.37
can comfortably navigate my way around campus.
The orientation program provided opportunities for me to 4.24
interact with faculty, staff, and continuing students.
The orientation program provided opportunities for me to 4.59
meet and interact with other new students.
Advisor Training Fall 2011
20. Overall Findings
Statement Mean
I know what resources are available to me regarding 4.16
CAREER DEVELOPMENT.
I know what resources are available to me regarding 4.29
ACADEMIC SUPPORT.
I know what resources are available to me regarding 4.04
PERSONAL HEALTH.
I know what resources are available to me regarding 4.04
SAFETY AND SECURITY CONCERNS.
Orientation offered programs that explored the transition 4.00
issues affecting me.
Attending orientation has helped alleviate anxiety I had 4.04
about attending UNT.
Advisor Training Fall 2011
21. Overall Findings
Statement Mean
I believe UNT will be supportive of me through my 4.22
transition to college.
I believe the university cares about my education. 4.40
I feel I am joining a community by coming to UNT. 4.42
I am well-informed of involvement opportunities on the 4.36
UNT campus.
I know how to get involved in social and academic 4.36
opportunities on the UNT campus.
I believe UNT will provide me with a quality education. 4.34
Advisor Training Fall 2011
22. Overall Findings
Statement Mean
I believe UNT will provide an environment that is 4.51
supportive to me.
I feel that I can complete my undergraduate degree at UNT 4.39
in four years.
I now have a better understanding of what will be 4.27
expected of me academically at UNT.
My advisor takes an interest in my academic well-being. 4.33
I know how to reach my advisor throughout the semester. 4.24
My advisor provided complete and accurate information 4.00
regarding courses, procedures, and requirements.
Advisor Training Fall 2011
23. Overall Findings
Statement Mean
My advisor assisted me with understanding course options 4.22
available to me to fulfill degree requirements.
The Advising Guidebook is a valuable tool that I will use in 4.23
the future.
Having the Advising Guidebook online is helpful. 4.25
The information provided in the Academic Success Session 4.24
(Advising Guidebook) on the afternoon on day one was
helpful.
How confident are you on your choice of major? 3.07
Advisor Training Fall 2011
24. Was a 3-day worth it?
โข Orientation Yield
โ 2010: 96%
โ 2011: 97%
โข Evaluation Increases from 2010:
โ Orientation program provided opportunities for me
to meet and interact with other new students. (4.57
โ 4.59)
โ I feel I am joining a community by coming to UNT.
(4.39 โ 4.42)
โ I believe UNT will provide an environment that is
supportive to me. (4.41 โ 4.51)
Advisor Training Fall 2011
Editor's Notes
Basic Premise: As students are integrated into and become more interdependent with both the academic and social elements of a college or university, the probability they will leave the institution declines. (Attrition is a function on congruency)Pascarella and Tererenzi (1980) stated this congruency is positively related to the time spent at the institution and is especially critical during the freshman year.Congruency also involves a student feeling like their own motivations, drive, and academic abilities match the academic and social characteristics of the institution.It states that students come to college with a set of predisposing factors (e.g., skills, attributes). These factors interact with the extent to which students integrates themselves socially and academically. Greater integration in these two areas increases the likelihood that a student will remain in college. Academic integration, or engagement, plays a particularly significant role in studentsโ decisions to remain in college. Tinto (1975, 1987, 1993) includes academic performance and interactions with faculty and staff as elements of connection to the academic system leading to academic integration.Academic integration Grade / mark performance Personal development -- or does this just mean a student's private judgment on the value of what they are learning (as opposed to official marks / teachers' judgments). "Do you think you are doing well academically?" (Academic self-esteem) Enjoying your subject(s). Enjoying studying your subject(s): i.e. the study patterns required/requested are or are not enjoyable. Social integration How many friends you have. It probably doesn't matter whether you fit with the dominant social crowd, only whether or not you have a group of friends you fit with. Personal contact with academics. In fact, it may be that it is important to measure really small amounts of contact: how many staff know your name, smile at you, ... ("How many staff have you had a personal interaction with, however small?" "How many personal interactions with staff have you had this year?"). "Are you enjoying being at university?" โFinally, involvement, or what has been frequently been described as academic and socialintegration, is a condition for student success (e.g., Astin, 1993; Tinto, 1975, 1987, 1993). The morestudents are academically and socially involved, the more likely they are to persist and graduate. This isespecially true during the first year of study, when student membership is so tenuous yet so critical tosubsequent learning and persistence (Tinto, 2001). Involvement during that year serves as the foundationupon which subsequent affiliations and engagements are built.โhttp://nces.ed.gov/npec/pdf/Tinto_Pusser_Report.pdf Astin (1993)Tinto (1975 and 2005?):Key piece is the social integration:Social integration How many friends you have. It probably doesn't matter whether you fit with the dominant social crowd, only whether or not you have a group of friends you fit with. Personal contact with academics. In fact, it may be that it is important to measure really small amounts of contact: how many staff know your name, smile at you, ... ("How many staff have you had a personal interaction with, however small?" "How many personal interactions with staff have you had this year?"). "Are you enjoying being at university?"