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E-raamat: Teaching STEM to First Generation College Students

  • Formaat: 141 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Mar-2019
  • Kirjastus: Information Age Publishing
  • ISBN-13: 9781641135986
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  • Formaat: 141 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Mar-2019
  • Kirjastus: Information Age Publishing
  • ISBN-13: 9781641135986

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Do you ever feel like more and more of your students come to your classroom not knowing how to study or what to do in order to be successful in your class? Some students come to college knowing the ropes, knowing what it takes to be successful as STEM students. But many do not. Research shows that students who are the first-generation in their family to attend or complete college are likely to arrive at your classroom not knowing what it takes to be successful. And data shows that more first-generation students are likely to be arriving on your doorstep in the near future. What can you do to help these students be successful?

This book can provide you with some research based methods that are quick, easy, and effortless. These are steps that you can take to help first-generation college students succeed without having to change the way you teach.

Why put in this effort in the first place? The payoff is truly worth it. First-generation college students are frequently low-income students and from ethnic groups underrepresented in STEM. With a little effort, you can enhance the retention of underrepresented groups in your discipline, at your institution and play a role in national efforts to enhance diversity in STEM.



This book offers research-based methods to help first-generation college students succeed in STEM without changing teaching styles. It emphasizes the importance of supporting these often low-income, underrepresented students to enhance retention and diversity in STEM fields.

Preface ix
Acknowledgments xi
1 Introduction: Different Students, Different Stories
1(6)
Whose Fault Is It?
2(1)
Retention of Underrepresented Groups in STEM
2(1)
First-Generation College Students in STEM
3(1)
This Book
3(1)
References
3(4)
2 First-Generation College Students
7(14)
Leigh McCallen
Defining First-Generation College Student Status
8(1)
First-Generation Students and Barriers to College Success
8(1)
Theoretical Approaches to Understanding the College Success of First-Generation Students
9(7)
Framing of First-Generation Students in This Book
16(1)
References
16(5)
3 Success in STEM: It's Not Just About Effort, Intelligence, or High School Background
21(10)
Study Skills Matter
21(2)
Study Skill Training Improves Stem Performance
23(1)
First-Generation Students and Self-Regulated Learning
24(1)
So Why This Book?
25(1)
References
26(5)
4 Why Incorporate Self-Regulated Learning Into Your Classroom: It's a "No Brainer"
31(4)
Relax: There Is Very Little Time and Effort Required of You
31(1)
You Are the Best Person for the Job
32(1)
References
33(2)
5 Advice for Lecturers: How to Incorporate Self-Regulated Learning Into Your STEM Course (or Just How to be a More Effective Instructor of First-Generation Students)
35(18)
The Benefits of Working With First-Generation College Students
35(1)
Focus on the Positive
35(1)
Provide Guideposts Along the Way
36(2)
Provide Frequent Feedback
38(1)
Provide Opportunities for Self-Reflection
39(1)
Write Effective Exams and Quizzes... Especially for Newer Faculty
40(3)
Disseminate Information Broadly and Repeatedly
43(2)
Don't Be Afraid to Follow-Up or Pursue
45(6)
Going the Extra Mile for Students
51(1)
References
51(2)
6 Advice for Graduate Student Instructors: This
Chapter Is for You
53(14)
The American Educational System
54(1)
Your Teaching Assignment
55(1)
Student Motivation
56(1)
Student Behavior
56(1)
Making Assumptions Based on Behavior
57(1)
First-Generation College Students and Their Behaviors
58(2)
The Strengths of First-Generation Students
60(1)
You, Yes You, Can Help First-Generation Students Be Successful
60(4)
Note
64(1)
References
64(3)
7 Understanding the Psychological Factors That Foster/Hinder Student Adoption of Self-Regulated Learning Behaviors
67(26)
Imposter Syndrome
68(3)
Fixed and Growth Mindsets
71(7)
Academic Help Seeking
78(3)
Strengths of First-Generation Students
81(1)
Research and Interventions Involving First-Generation Students
82(4)
References
86(7)
8 Mentoring and Forming Relationships With Students
93(12)
What Is a Mentor? How Is a Mentor Different From an Advisor?
93(1)
Why Be A Mentor?
94(1)
Mentoring Students Who Are Struggling
94(8)
Staying in Touch and Going the Distance
102(1)
References
103(2)
9 Advice for Undergraduates
105(20)
Am I Just Not Smart Enough?
105(1)
Gaps in Preparation
106(1)
Becoming a Self-Regulated Learner
107(9)
Other Things to Keep in Mind
116(4)
Don't Get Discouraged
120(1)
Appendix: How to Approach Problem Solving the Right Way
121(2)
References
123(2)
10 Conclusion
125(2)
About the Author 127
Gail Horowitz, Bard High School Early College, Newark