Today we talk about how to foster self-directed learning behaviours in your students and how that affects student learning. In this episode, I draw from a publication by AOSIS, Directed Learning for the 21st Century: Implications for Higher Education. AOSIS maximises the opportunities for Higher Education Institutions in South Africa to support research and development through publishing scholarly books in all scientific fields. You should check them out; some super publications are free to download. I refer to various models of self-directed learning, as mentioned in Chapter 1, and concepts discussed in Chapters 2 and 3 in this podcast.
Please try a few strategies discussed on this podcast in your classroom and share your experiences or feedback with us; you can email us at gail.barry@up.ac.za
Thank you for listening.
Today we will talk about how course climate affects student learning. First, we will discuss the principles and then unpack some strategies for you to implement in your classroom. I will purposely use teacher terminology in this podcast because I suspect that we, as higher education educators hide behind the lecture label and free ourselves from the responsibility of teaching and student learning. Let's take a minute to remember how to be teachers, not subject matter experts.
In this episode, we refer to the "How Learning Works" book; you can find it here on Amazon or wherever you buy your books.
Please try a few strategies discussed on this podcast in your classroom and share your experiences or feedback with us; you can email us at gail.barry@up.ac.za
Thank you for listening.
Today we will talk about how feedback and practice affect student learning. First, we will talk about the principles and then unpack some strategies for you to implement in your classroom. I will purposely use teacher terminology in this podcast because I suspect that we, as higher education educators hide behind the lecture label and free ourselves from the responsibility of teaching and student learning. Let's take a minute to remember how to be teachers, not subject matter experts.
In this episode, we refer to the "How Learning Works" book; you can find it here on Amazon or wherever you buy your books.
Please try a few strategies discussed on this podcast in your classroom and share your experiences or feedback with us; you can email us at gail.barry@up.ac.za
Thank you for listening.
Today we're going to talk about how student mastery affects their learning. First, we will talk about the principles and then unpack some strategies for you to implement in your classroom. I will purposely use teacher terminology in this podcast because I suspect that we, as higher education educators hide behind the lecture label and free ourselves from the responsibility of teaching and student learning. Let's take a minute to remember how to be teachers, not subject matter experts.
In this episode, we refer to the "How Learning Works" book; you can find it here on Amazon or wherever you buy your books.
Please try a few strategies discussed on this podcast in your classroom and share your experiences or feedback with us; you can email us at gail.barry@up.ac.za
Thank you for listening.
In this episode friend and colleague of mine, Anneri Meintjes speaks to us about procrastination and how it might influence your students - and perhaps even yourself!
In this episode, we refer to the "How Learning Works" book; you can find it here on Amazon or wherever you buy your books.
To contact Anneri, you can do so via email: anneri.meintjes@up.ac.za
Thank you for listening.
Today we're going to talk about how student motivation affects their learning. First, we will talk about the principles, and then we will unpack some strategies for you to implement in your classroom. I will purposely use teacher terminology in this podcast because I suspect that we, as higher education educators hide behind the lecture label and free ourselves from the responsibility of teaching and student learning. Let's take a minute to remember how to be teachers, not subject matter experts.
In this episode, we refer to the "How Learning Works" book; you can find it here on Amazon or wherever you buy your books.
Please try a few strategies discussed on this podcast in your classroom and share your experiences or feedback with us; you can email us at gail.barry@up.ac.za
Thank you for listening.
Today we're going to talk about how students organize knowledge and how that affects their learning. But first, we'll talk about the principles and then climb into the strategies that can help you in your classroom. I will purposely use teacher terminology because I suspect that as higher education lecturers. We hide behind the lecturer label and free ourselves from the responsible cities of teaching and student learning. Let's take a minute to remember how to be teachers and not just subject matter experts.
In this episode, we refer to the "How Learning Works" book; you can find it here on Amazon or wherever you buy your books.
Please try a few strategies discussed on this podcast in your classroom and share your experiences or feedback with us; you can email us at gail.barry@up.ac.za
Thank you for listening.
In this episode, we will talk about how prior knowledge influences a student's learning. This episode has two parts. First, we will talk about the principles, and then we can climb into the strategies you can use in your classroom. I will purposely use teacher terminology because I suspect as higher education educators, we hide behind the lecture label and free ourselves from the responsibility of teaching and student learning. Let's remember how to be teachers, not just subject matter experts.
In this episode, we refer to the "How Learning Works" book; you can find it here on Amazon or wherever you buy your books.
Please try a few strategies discussed on this podcast in your classroom and share your experiences or feedback with us; you can email us at gail.barry@up.ac.za
Thank you for listening.
