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In Physics, Geneseo Punches Above Its Weight
SUNY Geneseo graduated 35 physics majors last year -- about 30 more than the nation's average at institutions without graduate programs.
Are You Flipping the Wrong Way?
Finding many educators are using outdated flipped learning techniques, a new group proposes global training standards to keep them up to date.
Opinion
German Apprenticeships: Made for America
The German apprenticeship model offers many valuable lessons but must be adapted to be successful in the U.S., writes Thomas Lichtenberger.
What Motivates Good Teaching?
New study of faculty motivation for teaching says certain kinds of motivation -- intrinsic and believing that teaching is important -- are linked to use of best teaching practices, across institution types. Rewards and guilt appear to have no bearing on best practices.
Opinion
Turning Good Teaching on Its Head: Part II
What if we looked at not how much students learned from us, Paul F. Diehl asks, but how much we as instructors learned from students?
L'œuf ou la Poule?
MLA data show foreign language study is on the decline, but it's unclear what comes first: institutional disinvestment in language programs or waning student interest. In any case, some campuses -- generally those making investments in programs -- are bucking the trend.
Opinion
Turning Good Teaching on Its Head: Part I
As faculty members in the classroom, we can learn something by looking at the inverse of attributes of good teaching, writes Paul F. Diehl.
Same Course, Different Ratings
Study says students rate male instructors more highly than women even when they're teaching identical courses.
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Pagination
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