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What is research-led learning and teaching? Learning TO DO RESEARCH: Students learn how to develop specific or general skills as researchers – they are taught how to do their own research and undertake research themselves.
The Go Abroad Staff Teaching programme enabled this through a week-long mobility at the Animal Science Department (Rodica), which is few kilometres outside of Ljubljana, the capital of Slovenia. The objective of the mobility was to strengthen links via teaching, discussing research projects and reciprocal visits. Apr 23, 2019
Image Credit: Pixabay In this post, Dr Noel Entwistle introduces crucial insights gathered from his research into student learning dynamics at The University of Edinburgh. Some of these came from research into curriculum design, ways of teaching, and the learning experiences of students.
The mid-semester student feedback on their courses seemed to be welcomed by most as a way to gather student feedback and for staff to act on this feedback while the course was still running, addressing the immediate and short-term goals from the September meeting. You can find Hazel on Twitter: @hazelmarzetti.
No, I don’t think I’m the next Jo Brand or Roisin Conaty, but I was presented with an opportunity that sounded like it was too good to miss. For the last ten years I have been researching the ways that staff and students co-create curricula. For many people, this is not a sexy research area. Aug 1, 2018
This introductory post kicks off an amazing series that features posts and podcasts from presenters at the University’s Learning & Teaching Conference 2023. These include: A compelling argument for the value of plorking , by Dan Castro. A reflection on conference organising , by Employ.ed student intern, Ada Bayramoglu.
Image credit: HaticeEROL, pixabay, CC0 In this extra post, Dr Catherine Bovill and Celeste McLaughlin present the timely and insightful findings from an international, collaborative research project that sought to understand the changes to teaching practices that took place during the initial period of the Covid-19 pandemic.
In other words, there are lots of traditional research communiqués about the project, so in this blog I want to talk to you as if you’d just popped into my office for a cuppa and a chat. This was often talked about in relation to the exams, which are an ever-present worry for many students. This fear manifested in two main ways.
Research has shown that anxiety associated with learning maths on these mostly humanities/social science-based degrees may not be uncommon (Macheski et al, 2006; Brush, 1978). Essentially, we want our students to be part of the club where they can challenge established research. So what can we do about this? Oct 30, 2018
Image Credit: Pixabay In this post, Prof Noel Entwistle introduces crucial insights gathered from his research into student learning dynamics at The University of Edinburgh. Some of these came from research into curriculum design, ways of teaching, and the learning experiences of students.
In this post, Dr Andi Móring, from the School of GeoSciences , presents the University’s first ever Hungarian MOOC… On 1 st of October, 2018 the first ever Hungarian MOOC (Massive Open Online Course) was launched by the University of Edinburgh on the EdX platform. The main image of the Nitrogen MOOC – in Hungarian.
Once again, the Edinburgh Fringe is upon us, and this month Teaching Matters is very excited to present blog post contributions from staff and students performing at the Cabaret of Dangerous Ideas (CoDI), as part of the Fringe. Being an intern here on the Employ.Ed
We have continued to keep an eye on new research being published in the sector in addition to commissioning and funding lecture recording research at the University through our Engagement and Evaluation group (much of it already covered in this mini-series). That’s okay.
In 2016/17, Focus On took the postgraduate research (PGR) student experience as its theme, an important aspect of which was postgraduates who teach. Omolabake Fakunle Omolabake (Labake) Fakunle is a MSc Educational Research graduate and current PhD student at the University of Edinburgh. Aug 10, 2017
The Principal’s Teaching Award Scheme (PTAS) project ‘Lecture Recording for Inclusive Education’, led by Dr Jeremy Knox and Dr Yuchen Wang of the Centre for Research in Digital Education , takes a particular interest in examining the impact of lecture recording on the inclusivity of teaching and learning at the university.
In addition, the group is responsible for monitoring the research work funded by the Lecture Recording Programme as part of PTAS. It also aims to explore the potential of lecture recording to act as a catalyst for the transformation of learning and teaching, and promotes the presentation of such innovation within and beyond the University.
Nina herself (along with Hazel Christie, from IAD) has researched the use of blogs in teaching and learning as part of a PTAS grant and has recorded a podcast episode for our mini-series (released today). Nina and Hazel are also working on re-usable assessment marking criteria to help staff assess blogs.
This series was co-edited by members of t he Lecture Recording Programme , and was designed to provide a snapshot of lecture recording at Edinburgh, and present a range of perspectives and experiences. These four short episodes accompany the Lecture Recording mini-series , which Teaching Matters ran between October and December 2018.
Large, diverse Schools like my own – Literatures, Languages and Cultures – also present their own set of unique challenges. Moreover, that information is not always presented in a particularly engaging way. Although there are many different answers, one thing is certain: there is no one size fits all approach.
After between 6 months and 2 years, each mentee presents evidence to an adjudication panel and, if successful, becomes a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy at the appropriate level. Read more about Daphne’s research: Loads, D. After that, the process varies. or in the Vet School catriona.bell@ed.ac.uk and Collins, C.
Next year, Teaching Matters colleagues will be undertaking a research project investigating how a multi-authored blog (Teaching Matters!) Lecture Recording: What does research say about its effect on attendance? creates different spaces for conversations around teaching and learning.
Dr King-Okoye is a lecturer in Nursing Studies at the School of Health in Social Science, and co-director at the Centre for Research on Families and Relationships at The University of Edinburgh. It was quite thorough. Michelle enjoys utilising innovative and novel teaching/learning activities at undergraduate and postgraduate levels.
I am presently enrolled on the Postgraduate Certificate for Academic Practice, and am writing a blog as part of the Designing Courses module. Educational Researcher 27(2), 4-13. We were asked to read an article by Anna Sfard on acquisition and participation metaphors in learning, and consider how these apply to our own practice.
In its 2017 report, the Babson Survey Research Group looked at online education in the United States and reported the following: Seventy-one percent of the 4,717 U.S. Project-based learning A growing trend in online learning, this approach allows students to research, present and share their ideas to demonstrate real-world skills.
The ‘Practice Worth Sharing’ (PWS) forum in the Moray House School of Education and Sport (MHSES) aims to promote discussion and to share information about practice that has worked well for academic/professional services staff, as well as providing opportunities to take a ‘tricky issue’ for discussion. May 4, 2020
Sarah was keen to co-lead the review to gain some research experience during her undergraduate studies. RECOMMENDATIONS While the literature review was small, including only twelve studies, we felt that social media presented a new approach to learning not just in nursing but across all areas of higher education.
Assessment is through a reflective (private) blog and/or an oral presentation. As well as teaching and research, he is interested in science outreach. These points are available for a range of activities, such as taking courses, writing a short account of your involvement in an event, or being nominated for a EUSA teaching award.
There is an excellent opportunity to showcase this good practice by presenting at the Quality Assurance Agency (QAA) Scotland’s International Enhancement Themes conference, Beyond measure? Exploring what counts in higher education, on 3 and 4 June 2020, in Glasgow.
They are useful as a tool of reflection during the placement but many students return to them when writing their dissertations, to remind themselves how their research design evolved. It is useful to have students write fortnightly reflective diaries during their placements.
Research Excellence Framework 2021. The irritations researchers experience when working with secondary data are exemplified in looking at the REF 2021 results and comparing with 2014. More are promised after the Future Research Assessment Programme (FRAP) consultation reports. by Ian McNay. Four are fitted on to one page.
As a result, staff time will not be wasted updating and publishing the same information in multiple locations reducing the risk of inconsistent information being presented to students. It will enhance the information available by improving and streamlining how we propose, maintain, and close courses and programmes.
Recording the lecture enables students to be more present and interact with the professor, rather than worrying about capturing everything being said. Debates can sometimes arise in lectures, which lecture slides may not cover, that could be invaluable in developing critical analysis.
Three of these posts featured in the 2018 top ten , while the other seven were published this year… Teaching Matters in 2019 Teaching Matters readership has continued to grow steadily throughout 2019; the October issue (research-led teaching and learning) attracted over 10,000 hits.
And in a research study among the youngest children — ages 5-12 — Black youth were approximately two times more likely to die by suicide than their White counterparts. It recognizes the connection to the present-day and ancestral collective which provides both strength and solace. The Journal of StaffDevelopment , 42 (4), 40–44.
In this issue, we will be publishing examples of when a teaching innovation or change in practice has been introduced, piloted, or researched, and it hasn’t turned out as expected. Why it’s time to publish research “failures”. Happy reading…! References Goodchild van Hilten, L. Elsevier Connect.
For the monthly meetings, we wanted to have a mixture of presentations from students, senior research and clinical staff and external speakers. I have felt nervous about this decision when the speaker has been presenting virtually – in some ways this seems like something of a mixed message! Nov 29, 2024
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