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Socrative is a smart student response system that empowers teachers by engaging their classrooms with a series of educational exercises and games. Our apps are super simple and take seconds to login. Socrative runs on tablets, smartphones, and laptops.
Upon graduation, philosophy majors should be able to do the following.
Philosophy begins with wonder and curiosity about the world, yet is focused by an emphasis on clear reasoning and cogent argumentation. It asks about some of the deepest and most pressing issues confronting us-ranging from recondite topics in metaphysics to practical concerns about ethical actions-and fosters the critical skills needed to arrive at answers to these questions.
"In a previous Prof. Hacker post, Jason Jones linked to Hillary Miller’s “Lessons from a First-Time Course Blogger”, which contains great advice such as making sure not to forget about the blog and not assuming students know everything about technology. This advice (and do read Miller’s entire post for an honest description of some lessons learned) meshes quite nicely with the roles of role model, tech support, and cheerleader we should play when implementing technology in the classroom."
"’ve been using blogs in my teaching for several years now, so I wanted to share a few ideas that have worked for me."
Fifty Classroom Assessment Techniques are presented in this book. The book is in the HCC library if you want additional techniques or additional information on the five described below. These techniques are to be used as starting points, ideas to be adapted and improved upon.
Classroom Assessment Techniques (CATs) are generally simple, non-graded, anonymous, in-class activities designed to give you and your students useful feedback on the teaching-learning process as it is happening. Vanderbilt Center for Teaching
Classroom assessment is both a teaching approach and a set of techniques. The approach is that the more you know about what and how students are learning, the better you can plan learning activities to structure your teaching. The techniques are mostly simple, non-graded, anonymous, in-class activities that give both you and your students useful feedback on the teaching-learning process.
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