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“Excuse me, is what you are saying right now important for us to know?”

Posted on February 16, 2016 by Kathleen Susman

You’ve launched into an explanation of a difficult concept, using a story or example that will illustrate it nicely. The story isn’t in the reading. It deviates from the perceived script

Link to original post in Teaching Tales

Posted in Site Feed

About American Stories

Posted on February 11, 2016 by dedouglas

Todays post comes from Delphine Douglas, class of 2018 and Art Center Multimedia Student Assistant.
American Stories 1800-1950, the main exhibition of the spring semester at the Art Center, opened on January 29

Link to original post in Off the Wall

Posted in Site Feed | Tagged pages.vassar.edu, Vassar College

An unexpected consequence of the student-centered classroom

Posted on February 2, 2016 by Kathleen Susman

You have reduced your lecture time to short events that are bookended by student activities and discussions. Most class sessions include group work like discussions, debates, collaborative problem-solving. Sometimes the students lead class, serving the role of teacher

Link to original post in Teaching Tales

Posted in Site Feed

When to Model, When to Guide

Posted on January 26, 2016 by Kathleen Susman

Student-focused learning is all the rage in higher education. Putting the student in the driver’s seat of his/her/their own learning. Enticing them to put in the elbow grease that it takes to really learn something

Link to original post in Teaching Tales

Posted in Site Feed

Polishing the New or Old Syllabus

Posted on January 19, 2016 by Kathleen Susman

Even if you are teaching a course you teach every single year, it’s worth spending a little time reflecting on your syllabus, making sure it contains the information that is most helpful to your students. What is the most important … Continue reading →

Link to original post in Teaching Tales

Posted in Site Feed

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