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E-raamat: Project-Based Learning in the First Year: Beyond All Expectations [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

  • Formaat: 348 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 23-Jan-2019
  • Kirjastus: Stylus Publishing
  • ISBN-13: 9781003446491
  • Taylor & Francis e-raamat
  • Hind: 161,57 €*
  • * hind, mis tagab piiramatu üheaegsete kasutajate arvuga ligipääsu piiramatuks ajaks
  • Tavahind: 230,81 €
  • Säästad 30%
  • Formaat: 348 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 23-Jan-2019
  • Kirjastus: Stylus Publishing
  • ISBN-13: 9781003446491
Published in association with AAC&U.

This book has two goals: First, to show the value of significant project-based work for first-year undergraduate students; and Second, to share how to introduce this work into first year programs. The authors spend the bulk of the book sharing what they have learned about this practice, including details about the administrative support and logistics required. They have also included sample syllabi, assignments and assessments, and classroom activities.

The projects are applicable in a liberal arts education, in engineering programs, in two and four year colleges, in public and private universities--any institution with first year undergraduate students that wants to actively engage them in understanding and solving real-world problems through project work. Evidence shows that project-based learning, with real world, team-based educational experiences, increases the engagement and retention rate of underserved students. Introducing project-based learning in the first year can set the stage for incorporating the culture and practice of inclusive excellence as foundation for learning on college and university campuses.
Foreword vii
Do Project-Based Learning---Save the World
Randall Bass
Acknowledgments xi
Introduction: A Little Bit of History 1(8)
The Worcester Polytechnic Institute Plan and the Great Problems Seminars
Arthur Heinricher
PART ONE MAKING THE CASE FOR PROJECT-BASED LEARNING IN THE FIRST YEAR
9(62)
1 An Introduction to Project-Based Learning in the First Year
11(22)
Kristin Boudreau
Kristin Wobbe
2 The Value of a Transdisciplinary Approach
33(15)
Kristin Boudreau
Derren Rosbach
3 Institutional Support
48(23)
Jill Rulfs
Kristin Wobbe
PART TWO Preparing for Project-Based Learning
71(100)
4 Reenvisioning the Role of Faculty
73(10)
Geoff Pfeifer
David Spanagel
5 Team Teaching Dialogic Duets
83(19)
Svetlana Nikitina
Diran Apelian
6 Assessment of Project-Based Learning in the First Year
102(19)
Rob Traver
Rebecca Ziino Plotke
7 Supporting Project-Based Learning with Librarians and Information Literacy
121(23)
Marja Bakermans
Rebecca Ziino Plotke
8 Sponsored Projects Learning with a Sense of Urgency and Agency
144(27)
Svetlana Nikitina
Diran Apelian
PART THREE Making Project-Based Learning Work in the Classroom
171(122)
9 Setting First-Year Students up for Success in a Project
173(21)
Elisabeth A. Stoddard
David Spanagel
10 Teaching Course Content Through Skill Building
194(26)
Elisabeth A. Stoddard
Jill Rulfs
11 Equitable and Effective Student Teams: Creating and Managing Team Dynamics for Equitable Learning Outcomes Geoff Pfeifer and Elisabeth A. Stoddard
220(44)
12 Managing Team Dynamics and Conflict on Student Project Teams
264(29)
Charlie Morse
References 293(14)
Contributors 307(6)
Index 313
Kristin Wobbe is the associate dean of undergraduate studies and an associate professor of chemistry and biochemistry at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Elisabeth A. Stoddard is an assistant teaching professor of environmnetal and sustainability studies at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Randall Bass is Vice Provost for Education and Professor of English at Georgetown University, where he leads the Designing the Future(s) initiative and the Red House incubator for curricular transformation. For 13 years he was the Founding Executive Director of Georgetowns Center for New Designs in Learning and Scholarship (CNDLS). He has been working at the intersections of new media technologies and the scholarship of teaching and learning for nearly thirty years, including serving as Director and Principal Investigator of the Visible Knowledge Project, a five-year scholarship of teaching and learning project involving 70 faculty on 21 university and college campuses. In January 2009, he published a collection of essays and synthesis of findings from the Visible Knowledge Project under the title, The Difference that Inquiry Makes, (co-edited with Bret Eynon) in the digital journal Academic Commons (January 2009: http://academiccommons.org). Bass is the author and editor of numerous books, articles, and electronic projects, including recently, Disrupting Ourselves: the Problem of Learning in Higher Education (Educause Review, March/April 2012). He is currently a Senior Scholar with the American Association for Colleges and Universities.