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E-raamat: Interactive Lecturing: A Handbook for College Faculty

(University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL), (Foothill College, Los Altos, CA)
  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 24-Jan-2018
  • Kirjastus: Jossey-Bass Inc.,U.S.
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781119277453
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 24-Jan-2018
  • Kirjastus: Jossey-Bass Inc.,U.S.
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781119277453

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Tips and techniques to build interactive learning into lecture classes

Have you ever looked out across your students only to find them staring at their computers or smartphones rather than listening attentively to you? Have you ever wondered what you could do to encourage students to resist distractions and focus on the information you are presenting? Have you ever wished you could help students become active learners as they listen to you lecture?

Interactive Lecturing is designed to help faculty members more effectively lecture. This practical resource addresses such pertinent questions as, “How can lecture presentations be more engaging ” “How can we help students learn actively during lecture instead of just sitting and passively listening the entire time ” Renowned authors Elizabeth F. Barkley and Claire H. Major provide practical tips on creating and delivering engaging lectures as well as concrete techniques to help teachers ensure students are active and fully engaged participants in the learning process before, during, and after lecture presentations.

Research shows that most college faculty still rely predominantly on traditional lectures as their preferred teaching technique. However, research also underscores the fact that more students fail lecture-based courses than classes with active learning components. Interactive Lecturing combines engaging presentation tips with active learning techniques specifically chosen to help students learn as they listen to a lecture. It is a proven teaching and learning strategy that can be readily incorporated into every teacher’s methods.

In addition to providing a synthesis of relevant, contemporary research and theory on lecturing as it relates to teaching and learning, this book features 53 tips on how to deliver engaging presentations and 32 techniques you can assign students to do to support their learning during your lecture. The tips and techniques can be used across instructional methods and academic disciplines both onsite (including small lectures and large lecture halls) as well as in online courses.

This book is a focused, up-to-date resource that draws on collective wisdom from scholarship and practice. It will become a well-used and welcome addition for everyone dedicated to effective teaching in higher education.

Acknowledgments xi
About the Authors xiii
Part One A Conceptual Framework for Interactive Lecturing
1 Lecture versus Active Learning: Reframing the Debate
3(12)
The Lecture
4(1)
Active Learning
5(2)
The Debate: Lecture versus Active Learning
7(5)
Reconsidering the Debate: How We Frame It Matters
12(1)
Conclusion
13(1)
Notes
14(1)
2 Integrating Lectures and Active Learning
15(18)
The Interactive Lecturing Model
16(1)
Engaging Presentations
17(4)
Active Learning
21(7)
Conclusion
28(5)
Part Two Engaging Presentation Tips
3 Setting Goals
33(18)
References
34(1)
TIP 1 Big Why, Little Why
35(3)
TIP 2 SMART Lecture-Learning Goals
38(4)
TIP 3 Student Characteristics Analysis
42(6)
TIP 4 Presentation Persona
48(3)
4 Creating Content
51(14)
TIP 5 Sticky Note Diagrams
52(3)
TIP 6 Brainstorming
55(3)
TIP 7 Logical Patterns
58(4)
TIP 8 Rule of Three
62(3)
5 Structuring the Session
65(14)
TIP 9 Linked Lecturettes
66(2)
TIP 10 Select-a-Structure
68(3)
TIP 11 Bookends, Interleaves, and Overlays
71(2)
TIP 12 Lecture Plan
73(3)
TIP 13 Double Planning
76(3)
6 Leveraging the Language
79(13)
TIP 14 Aristotelian Triptych
80(2)
TIP 15 Signposts
82(5)
TIP 16 Internal Previews and Summaries
87(2)
TIP 17 High-Impact Language
89(3)
7 Designing Effective Audiovisuals
92(16)
TIP 18 Template Temperance
94(3)
TIP 19 Less Is More
97(4)
TIP 20 Context Keeper
101(2)
TIP 21 Invisible Slide
103(3)
TIP 22 Slide Replacements
106(2)
8 Crafting Handouts and Supplements
108(16)
TIP 23 Lecture Map
109(5)
TIP 24 Content-Rich Handout
114(4)
TIP 25 Infodeck
118(3)
TIP 26 Annotated Reference Page
121(3)
9 Demonstrating Readiness
124(9)
TIP 27 Out Loud
125(2)
TIP 28 Lecture Supply Kit
127(2)
TIP 29 Dress for Success
129(2)
TIP 30 Book and Check
131(2)
10 Generating Enthusiasm and Interest
133(16)
TIP 31 Lecture Preview
135(3)
TIP 32 Meet and Greet
138(2)
TIP 33 Icebreakers
140(2)
TIP 34 Keep the Lights On
142(2)
TIP 35 The Hook
144(3)
TIP 36 Value Display
147(2)
11 Managing the Session
149(14)
TIP 37 Terms of Engagement
150(3)
TIP 38 Classroom Technology Policy
153(3)
TIP 39 Silent Signals
156(2)
TIP 40 Every Minute Matters
158(2)
TIP 41 Extensions
160(3)
12 Presenting Like a Professional
163(11)
TIP 42 To Script, or Not to Script?
164(3)
TIP 43 Weatherperson
167(2)
TIP 44 Pedagogical Moves
169(3)
TIP 45 Voice Modulation
172(2)
13 Asking and Answering Questions
174(10)
TIP 46 Write a Question
176(2)
TIP 47 Echo Chamber
178(2)
TIP 48 Wait Time
180(2)
TIP 49 Right Means Right
182(2)
14 Signaling the Takeaways
184(14)
TIP 50 The Synthesis
185(2)
TIP 51 The Connector
187(2)
TIP 52 The Power Close
189(2)
TIP 53 The Graceful Goodbye
191(7)
Part Three Active Learning Techniques
15 Actively Preparing
198(18)
ALT 1 Active Reading Documents
200(4)
ALT 2 Know-Wonder-Learned
204(5)
ALT 3 Two-Minute Question-Development Talks
209(3)
ALT 4 Individual Readiness Assurance Tests
212(4)
16 Anticipating and Predicting New Information
216(21)
ALT 5 Update Your Classmate
217(4)
ALT 6 Sentence Stem Predictions
221(6)
ALT 7 Guess and Confirm
227(5)
ALT 8 Preview Guide
232(5)
17 Listening for Information
237(21)
ALT 9 Advance Organizers
238(7)
ALT 10 Lecture Bingo
245(4)
ALT 11 Listening Teams
249(4)
ALT 12 Live-Tweet Lecture
253(5)
18 Taking Notes
258(30)
ALT 13 Guided Notes
260(4)
ALT 14 Cued Notes
264(5)
ALT 15 Coded Notes
269(5)
ALT 16 Note-Taking Pairs
274(4)
ALT 17 Sketch Notes
278(10)
19 Rehearsing Information
288(14)
ALT 18 Translate That!
289(4)
ALT 19 Think-Pair-Share
293(4)
ALT 20 Snap Shots
297(5)
20 Applying Information
302(18)
ALT 21 Thick and Thin Questions
304(5)
ALT 22 Support a Statement
309(4)
ALT 23 Intrigue Journal
313(4)
ALT 24 Real-World Applications
317(3)
21 Checking Understanding
320(21)
ALT 25 Pre-Post Freewrite
322(5)
ALT 26 One-Sentence Summary
327(4)
ALT 27 3-2-1
331(5)
ALT 28 RSQC2
336(5)
22 Reflecting and Metacognition
341(22)
ALT 29 Punctuated Lecture
343(4)
ALT 30 Post-Lecture Knowledge Survey
347(5)
ALT 31 Lecture Wrapper
352(4)
ALT 32 Lecture Engagement Logs
356(7)
References 363(16)
Name Index 379(4)
Subject Index 383
ELIZABETH F. BARKLEY is professor of music history at Foothill College, Los Altos, California. She is a scholar, educator, and consultant with over 40 years of experience as an innovative and reflective college instructor.

CLAIRE HOWELL MAJOR is professor of higher education at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Her expertise is in teaching and learning in higher education and in qualitative research methods.