Faculty members in a College of Education responded to a mixed methods questionnaire regarding their attitudes toward the use of humor as a pedagogical tool. Quantitative data and coding of open response questions revealed that instructors overall considered humor to be an integral part of their teaching plan and that humor relaxes students, contributes to a more enjoyable classroom climate, and helps students make content connections, in both traditional and web based classes. Despite general acceptance, the feedback suggested instructors could benefit from targeted training in how to effectively and consistently use humor as a teaching strategy, particularly in their online courses
Humor in education has long been deemed an added, but unnecessary bonus. Humor isn’t a topic broache...
This article provides a model workshop which faculty developers can present to make the case for fac...
In psychology, humour refers to ‘a specific positive emotion that is elicited by the perception of p...
Humor and higher education are infrequently mentioned in the same conversation, but much empirical e...
As various stakeholders examine the value and quality of higher education, a greater emphasis is bei...
As various stakeholders examine the value and quality of higher education, a greater emphasis is bei...
This article provides a model workshop which faculty developers can present to make the case for fac...
The topic of humor is vapidly coming of age as a serious study in colleges and universities througho...
The topic of humor is vapidly coming of age as a serious study in colleges and universities througho...
ABSTRACT WHAT ROLE DOES HUMOR IN THE HIGHER EDUCATION CLASSROOM PLAY IN STUDENT-PERCEIVED INSTRUCTOR...
Humor is a ubiquitous experience that facilitates learning, social coordination and wellbeing. This ...
Previous research reports a strong positive correlation between class attendance and student perform...
becoming familiar with new technology, responding to national accountability issues, publishing scho...
College professors face many pressing challenges: staying current in their disciplines, becoming fam...
Humor has held a place in the repertoire of classroom instructors for some time, despite research in...
Humor in education has long been deemed an added, but unnecessary bonus. Humor isn’t a topic broache...
This article provides a model workshop which faculty developers can present to make the case for fac...
In psychology, humour refers to ‘a specific positive emotion that is elicited by the perception of p...
Humor and higher education are infrequently mentioned in the same conversation, but much empirical e...
As various stakeholders examine the value and quality of higher education, a greater emphasis is bei...
As various stakeholders examine the value and quality of higher education, a greater emphasis is bei...
This article provides a model workshop which faculty developers can present to make the case for fac...
The topic of humor is vapidly coming of age as a serious study in colleges and universities througho...
The topic of humor is vapidly coming of age as a serious study in colleges and universities througho...
ABSTRACT WHAT ROLE DOES HUMOR IN THE HIGHER EDUCATION CLASSROOM PLAY IN STUDENT-PERCEIVED INSTRUCTOR...
Humor is a ubiquitous experience that facilitates learning, social coordination and wellbeing. This ...
Previous research reports a strong positive correlation between class attendance and student perform...
becoming familiar with new technology, responding to national accountability issues, publishing scho...
College professors face many pressing challenges: staying current in their disciplines, becoming fam...
Humor has held a place in the repertoire of classroom instructors for some time, despite research in...
Humor in education has long been deemed an added, but unnecessary bonus. Humor isn’t a topic broache...
This article provides a model workshop which faculty developers can present to make the case for fac...
In psychology, humour refers to ‘a specific positive emotion that is elicited by the perception of p...