Remove 2016 Remove Curriculum Development Remove Student Engagement
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An introduction to student and staff co-creation of the curriculum

Teaching Matters Experiential Learning

180) have created a “ladder of student participation in curriculum design” that shows how student engagement in the curriculum can range from no engagement within a dictated, staff-controlled curriculum to significant levels of student engagement with student control of the curriculum (see below).

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Recapturing the excitement of lectures

Teaching Matters Student Engagement

There is evidence that many students appreciate and benefit from interactive lectures (Huxham, 2005; Revell and Wainwright, 2009). Dr Julie Williamson in Computing Science at the University of Glasgow teaches a software testing lecture to approximately 90 students. 2016) Eight smart ways to use social media in universities.

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Student-staff co-creation of a course: Understanding gender in the contemporary world

Teaching Matters Student Engagement

SPS in Practice students returning to speak to the Understanding Gender students in the first lecture of the semester. Curriculum Co-Creation: Challenges Engaging students in curriculum development can be both empowering and disempowering.

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Co-creation and collaboration in course design: Our journey with SACHA

Teaching Matters Student Engagement

However, implementing co-creation faces hurdles like students’ reluctance to participate (Cook-Sather & Luz, 2015 ; Mapstone et al., 2016 ; Mapstone et al., Engaging with staff members Pooja : Through SACHA, students collaborated closely with faculty and data coaches to ensure curriculum relevance. Felten, P.

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Throwing caution to the wind in large-group science practicals

Teaching Matters Student Engagement

This (self-imposed) time limit meant that the journey of scientific discovery cannot be fully replicated by students – the materials have to be there before the students arrive. However, this was the only willing concession to ‘reliability’ – the remainder of the studentsengagement with the scientific endeavour was retained.

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Mini-series: The importance of diversifying the curriculum: Reflections from the Senate Task Group

Teaching Matters Student Engagement

Having a diverse curriculum is essential to highlight the often ignored contributions of marginalised people in academia, and being critical of historically dominant narratives. This doesn’t involve creating an entirely new canon overnight, but rather involves learning about different perspectives and developing the canon even further.

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Engaging the professional community in teaching medical students

Teaching Matters Experiential Learning

Offering choice presents a series of challenges and opportunities to the curriculum developer. For example, how do we work with the professional community to support the 850+ students that are undertaking the Bachelor of Medicine programme at any one time? Apr 4, 2016

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