Varying the typical format of the honors classroom is a great way to encourage creative thinking. When students become accustomed to what to expect from a class, they are often able to fulfill requirements with minimal effort. An unusual and challenging course experience requires students to focus, to think in new ways about their learning. This is part of why courses abroad are often so transformational: students constantly have to adjust to their new environment. The challenge for teachers like me who love leading courses abroad is how to create similarly engaging experiences at home. Using unusual course structures, meeting locations, and even changing the student population throughout the semester are all ways to keep students focused a...
Honors education has a rich history of preparing students to be good communicators, to think deeply ...
A series of courses on the Evolution of Ideas introduces interdisciplinary study, develops collabora...
At a well-attended “Developing in Honors” (DIH) session at the 2004 NCHC conference in New Orleans, ...
Varying the typical format of the honors classroom is a great way to encourage creative thinking. Wh...
Honors programs and colleges that seek substantial growth face a number of challenges. Two of the mo...
Teaching and learning are interesting endeavors. As faculty members, we spend a great deal of time w...
When I first stumbled upon honors education over two decades ago while team-teaching a seminar calle...
At times, when honors education comes up in academic or popular conversations, a common and automati...
Foreword — Richard Badenhausen Introduction Breaking Barriers with Significant Student Learning Cha...
The shift in higher education toward outcome-based learning represents a significant opportunity for...
I served as Director of the Honors College at William Paterson University for ten years in a half-ti...
As the research focus of post-secondary honors education intensifies, the honors composition course ...
All of us working in honors face a similar challenge when we are asked to account for the value of o...
Many important institutional concerns and opportunities, observes John R. Cosgrove, involve honors p...
Scholarship on teaching and learning has exploded in volume and influence in recent decades, providi...
Honors education has a rich history of preparing students to be good communicators, to think deeply ...
A series of courses on the Evolution of Ideas introduces interdisciplinary study, develops collabora...
At a well-attended “Developing in Honors” (DIH) session at the 2004 NCHC conference in New Orleans, ...
Varying the typical format of the honors classroom is a great way to encourage creative thinking. Wh...
Honors programs and colleges that seek substantial growth face a number of challenges. Two of the mo...
Teaching and learning are interesting endeavors. As faculty members, we spend a great deal of time w...
When I first stumbled upon honors education over two decades ago while team-teaching a seminar calle...
At times, when honors education comes up in academic or popular conversations, a common and automati...
Foreword — Richard Badenhausen Introduction Breaking Barriers with Significant Student Learning Cha...
The shift in higher education toward outcome-based learning represents a significant opportunity for...
I served as Director of the Honors College at William Paterson University for ten years in a half-ti...
As the research focus of post-secondary honors education intensifies, the honors composition course ...
All of us working in honors face a similar challenge when we are asked to account for the value of o...
Many important institutional concerns and opportunities, observes John R. Cosgrove, involve honors p...
Scholarship on teaching and learning has exploded in volume and influence in recent decades, providi...
Honors education has a rich history of preparing students to be good communicators, to think deeply ...
A series of courses on the Evolution of Ideas introduces interdisciplinary study, develops collabora...
At a well-attended “Developing in Honors” (DIH) session at the 2004 NCHC conference in New Orleans, ...