"Instructional Strategies"
One solution to incorporating more active learning is by “flipping” classrooms. Students would learn new concepts at home, typically through videos or other digital resources, and then apply what they’ve learned in the classroom through collaborative activities, discussions, or problem-solving exercises. The main idea behind flipped classrooms is t
... See moreEthan Mollick • Co-Intelligence: Living and Working With AI
A contrasting philosophy, active learning, reduces the importance of the lecture, asking students to participate in the learning process through activities like problem-solving, group work, and hands-on exercises. In this approach, students collaborate with one another and the instructor to apply what they’ve learned. Multiple studies support the g
... See moreEthan Mollick • Co-Intelligence
The five essential Teaching Formats are: Lectures (for delivering “book knowledge” and extracting takeaways from exercises) Small group and pair discussions (for wrestling with ambiguous options and personal implications) “Try it now” practice (for building hands-on skills) Scenario challenges (for building wisdom, evaluation, judgement, and decisi
... See moreDevin Hunt • The Workshop Survival Guide: How to design and teach educational workshops that work every time
One solution to incorporating more active learning is by “flipping” classrooms. Students would learn new concepts at home, typically through videos or other digital resources, and then apply what they’ve learned in the classroom through collaborative activities, discussions, or problem-solving exercises. The main idea behind flipped classrooms is t
... See more