An introductory course is the discipline\u27s handshake; it is the greeting that either seals the deal or in varying degrees convinces the learner that this discipline has little usefulness. Given the huge stakes in forming a strategy for the introductory course, how should we structure the course? The argument in this paper is that we should encourage students to think deeply about the discipline. In other words, we should encourage an appreciation for the complexity of the vocabulary, the underlying assumptions, and the kinds of evidence relied on in the discipline in question
Faculty members' beliefs about educational purpose and the nature of their academic fields strongly ...
* What should students be able to do and how should they be able to think as a result of study in a ...
This essay explores undergraduate exposure to alternative ways of knowing. At issue is whether under...
An introductory course is the discipline's handshake; it is the greeting that either seals the ...
Subject Matter in Introductory Courses Beginning Students Environment of the Academic Community Conc...
Introductory economics courses have a diverse pool of students with varied objectives. The programs ...
Introductory courses offer a special teaching challenge. Instructors must simultaneously be able to ...
The introductory college classroom is the foundation of the learning process. It is a student’s firs...
The purpose of this study was to test whether increasing the relevancy of course assignments in a la...
In this article, I argue that the public speaking introductory course should follow a pedagogy of pr...
Recent findings indicate that students often form lasting impressions and opinions of teachers and t...
Soon into his career, the author discerned several pedagogic flaws in introductory sociology texts. ...
Does teaching a course that “counts” for general education credit carry with it any responsibilities...
Economics is usually perceived as a difficult subject among undergraduate students with negative rep...
In a recent article entitled, "Teaching Economics in the 21st Century" William Becker again states t...
Faculty members' beliefs about educational purpose and the nature of their academic fields strongly ...
* What should students be able to do and how should they be able to think as a result of study in a ...
This essay explores undergraduate exposure to alternative ways of knowing. At issue is whether under...
An introductory course is the discipline's handshake; it is the greeting that either seals the ...
Subject Matter in Introductory Courses Beginning Students Environment of the Academic Community Conc...
Introductory economics courses have a diverse pool of students with varied objectives. The programs ...
Introductory courses offer a special teaching challenge. Instructors must simultaneously be able to ...
The introductory college classroom is the foundation of the learning process. It is a student’s firs...
The purpose of this study was to test whether increasing the relevancy of course assignments in a la...
In this article, I argue that the public speaking introductory course should follow a pedagogy of pr...
Recent findings indicate that students often form lasting impressions and opinions of teachers and t...
Soon into his career, the author discerned several pedagogic flaws in introductory sociology texts. ...
Does teaching a course that “counts” for general education credit carry with it any responsibilities...
Economics is usually perceived as a difficult subject among undergraduate students with negative rep...
In a recent article entitled, "Teaching Economics in the 21st Century" William Becker again states t...
Faculty members' beliefs about educational purpose and the nature of their academic fields strongly ...
* What should students be able to do and how should they be able to think as a result of study in a ...
This essay explores undergraduate exposure to alternative ways of knowing. At issue is whether under...