Engaging students in large class settings is always an instructional challenge. Student Response Systems, nicknamed “clickers, ” offer low risk ways for all students to participate in class, if used in pedagogically effective and inventive ways. Students use hand-held devices to select answers and then view aggregate results in a pictogram at the front of the room. Instructors can see whether students “get it ” and refine their teaching presentation accordingly, as well as use the questions to initiate small and large group discussion. Students can see, without embarrassment or penalty, how well they understand key concepts, rather than finding out too late from test results. UNB is piloting three different types of clickers during the 2006...
To engage students, researchers have been integrating clickers in classroom delivery for study. Clic...
This case study’s primary objective is to describe the implementation of the electronic-response-sys...
Come learn about how to use classroom response systems (or clickers) in your teaching. The immediate...
Interactive technologies make classroom experience more engaging and enjoyable. Students get much mo...
Clickers are electronic response devices with which a student can remotely submit responses to quest...
This study provides an analysis of the use student response systems in undergraduate and postgraduat...
During the Winter 2006 semester, a wireless student response system was utilized in a general educat...
To engage students, researchers have been integrating clickers in classroom delivery for study. Clic...
Audience response systems (ARS) or clickers, as they are commonly called, offer a management tool fo...
Student response systems (clickers) offer the potential for student engagement and active learning i...
Thesis (M.S., Chemistry)--California State University, Sacramento, 2012.The use of student response ...
Keeping students engaged in a classroom has always been a challenge. With today’s students who have ...
Described in this study is a learner response system (clickers) used with first-year undergraduate s...
Berglund 147 Student Response Systems ( clickers ) are most frequently used to quiz and test academi...
Clickers, electronic response systems, are widely popular in college classrooms and proponents have ...
To engage students, researchers have been integrating clickers in classroom delivery for study. Clic...
This case study’s primary objective is to describe the implementation of the electronic-response-sys...
Come learn about how to use classroom response systems (or clickers) in your teaching. The immediate...
Interactive technologies make classroom experience more engaging and enjoyable. Students get much mo...
Clickers are electronic response devices with which a student can remotely submit responses to quest...
This study provides an analysis of the use student response systems in undergraduate and postgraduat...
During the Winter 2006 semester, a wireless student response system was utilized in a general educat...
To engage students, researchers have been integrating clickers in classroom delivery for study. Clic...
Audience response systems (ARS) or clickers, as they are commonly called, offer a management tool fo...
Student response systems (clickers) offer the potential for student engagement and active learning i...
Thesis (M.S., Chemistry)--California State University, Sacramento, 2012.The use of student response ...
Keeping students engaged in a classroom has always been a challenge. With today’s students who have ...
Described in this study is a learner response system (clickers) used with first-year undergraduate s...
Berglund 147 Student Response Systems ( clickers ) are most frequently used to quiz and test academi...
Clickers, electronic response systems, are widely popular in college classrooms and proponents have ...
To engage students, researchers have been integrating clickers in classroom delivery for study. Clic...
This case study’s primary objective is to describe the implementation of the electronic-response-sys...
Come learn about how to use classroom response systems (or clickers) in your teaching. The immediate...