Active Learning Community Open House Undergraduate Academic Affairs - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Active Learning Community Open House Undergraduate Academic Affairs - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Active Learning Community Active Learning Community Open House Undergraduate Academic Affairs Undergraduate Academic Affairs Active Learning Community Rutgers Learning Centers Digital Classroom Services Mary Emenike Dave Wyrtzen Director of


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Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Active Learning Community

Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Active Learning Community Open House

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Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Active Learning Community

Rutgers Learning Centers

Mary Emenike Director of STEM Support

Scheduling & Space Management

Chris Morett Director

Digital Classroom Services

Dave Wyrtzen Associate Director for Faculty Training and Outreach

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Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Active Learning Community

What terms do you think of when you see or hear the phrase: active learning?

Word cloud produced by responses given online at Open House by attendees

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Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Active Learning Community

Active Learning

Active learning is a process whereby students engage in activities, such as reading, writing, discussion, or problem solving, that promote analysis, synthesis, and evaluation

  • f class content

Center for Research on the Integration of Teaching and Learning; http://www.crlt.umich.edu/tstrategies/tsal

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Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Active Learning Community

http://www.crlt.umich.edu/sites/default/files/resource_files/Active%20Learning%20Continuum.pdf

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Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Active Learning Community

Examples of Active Learning at Rutgers

Courses Faculty Members Philosophy Justin Kalef and Pamela Robertson Global Health Perspectives Francis Barchi Living in the Microbial World Diane Davis Chemical Engineering Analysis I Helen Buettner Engineering Probability Susan Albin Extended Analytical Physics IA, IB Analytical Physics IA, IB, IIA, IIB Physics for the Sciences I, II Suzanne Brahmia Frank Zimmerman, Jolie Cizewski, Valery Kirukyn, John Paul Michael Gentile General Biology I, II Gregg Transue, Martha Haviland, Monica Torres General Chemistry I, II (online active learning environment) Darrin York Computer Science JT Chirco School of Communications Nick Linardopolous

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Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Active Learning Community

What are the benefits of active learning?

Word cloud produced by responses given online at Open House by attendees

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Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Active Learning Community

Benefits of Active Learning (versus individualistic learning)

Reference Learning Outcome Effect Size Johnson, D., R., Johnson, and K. Smith, Active Learning: Cooperation in the College Classroom, 2nd ed., Interaction Book Co., Edina, MN,1998. Improved academic achievement 0.64 Improved quality of interpersonal interactions 0.60 Improved self-esteem 0.44 Improved perceptions of greater social support 0.70 Johnson, D., R., Johnson, and K. Smith, “Cooperative Learning Returns to College: What Evidence is There That it Works?,” Change, Vol. 30, No. 4. July/Aug., 1998, p. 26–35. Improved academic achievement 0.53 Improved liking among students 0.55 Improved self-esteem 0.29 Improved perceptions of greater social support 0.51 Springer, L., M. Stanne, and S. Donovan, “Effects of Small-Group Learning on Undergraduates in Science, Mathematics, Engineering and Technology: A Meta- Analysis,” Review of Educational Research, Vol. 69,

  • No. 1, 1999, pp. 21–52.

Improved academic achievement 0.51 Improved student attitudes 0.55 Improved retention in academic programs 0.46

Table 1. Collaborative vs. individualistic learning: Reported effect size of the improvement in different learning outcomes

Prince, M. (2004) “Does Active Learning Work? A Review of the Research” J. Engr. Educ. 93(3), 223-231.

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Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Active Learning Community

Backwards Design

  • Identify course goals and student learning outcomes
  • Identify assessments

– Formative – Interim – Summative

  • Choose (and/or design) learning activities

Wiggins, G. P.; McTighe, J.; Kiernan, L. J.; Frost, F. (1998). Understanding by design. Alexandria, Va: Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. Perie, S.; Marion, S.; Gong, B.; Wurtzel, J. (2007). The Role of Interim Assessments in a Comprehensive Assessment System. http://achieve.org/files/TheRoleofInterim%20Assessments12-13-07.pdf

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Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Active Learning Community

ACTIVE LEARNING CLASSROOMS

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Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Active Learning Community

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Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Active Learning Community

What would your ideal active learning classroom look like?

Suggestions created by attendees at the Open House

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Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Active Learning Community

What would your ideal active learning classroom look like?

Our lovely attendees are neither artists nor do they claim to be

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Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Active Learning Community

Active Learning Classroom at Rutgers

  • Currently: No General-Purpose ALCs
  • Spring 2016: Tillett 204 (54 capacity)
  • Fall 2016: Rutgers Academic Building, 2 ALCs (90 Capacity)
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Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Active Learning Community

Tillett 204 Potential Room Layout

  • 6 tables
  • 9 students per table
  • Whiteboards
  • Group monitors
  • Under-table storage
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Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Active Learning Community

Rutgers Academic Building

ALCs

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Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Active Learning Community

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Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Active Learning Community

Concept Drawing for GPC Active Learning Classroom

Design Principles:

  • Collaborative

seating

  • Flow
  • Flexible orientation
  • Workspace
  • Non-intrusive

technology Potential Technology:

  • Whiteboards
  • Student displays
  • Student outlets
  • Instructor kiosk
  • Instructor display

control

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Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Active Learning Community

ACTIVE LEARNING COMMUNITY

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Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Active Learning Community

Potential Community Components

  • Boot Camp
  • Monthly Workshops
  • Symposium
  • Learning Assistants
  • Mentors
  • Fellows
  • Assessment
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Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Active Learning Community

Learning Assistants

http://laa.colorado.edu/

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Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Active Learning Community

CONCLUSION

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Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Active Learning Community

Conclusion

  • Course Information Forms
  • ALC Web Site:

– dcs.rutgers.edu/active-learning

  • Baseline survey in the works
  • We will be in touch
  • Mingle, eat, discuss

– Dr. Gregg Transue, Biology – Dr. Justin Kalef, Philosophy – Matt Wilk, DCS Associate Director for Technical Services & Operations – Dan Bello, DCS Instructional Technology Supervisor

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Undergraduate Academic Affairs

Active Learning Community

Thank you for coming!

Mary Emenike

mary.emenike@rutgers.edu

Chris Morett

chris.morett@rutgers.edu

Dave Wyrtzen

david.wyrtzen@rutgers.edu