Dr. Rosalind Warner has been teaching political science for almost 20 years. She has been flipping aspects of her teaching for 1-2 years and uses Team-Based Learning. The document discusses pre-learning activities like online quizzes that students complete individually at home to improve learning outcomes. It also discusses the benefits of in-class discussion for learning, citing theorists like Lev Vygotsky. Student satisfaction with pre-learning is also addressed, noting that students enjoy learning more and having control of their own pace. The document provides an overview of Dr. Warner's practice which incorporates individual pre-quizzes and team-based activities using techniques like Immediate Feedback Assessment in class.
2. Dr. Rosalind
Warner
rowarner@okanagan.bc.ca
@OC_ILT
• Political Science
College Professor
• Teaching almost 20
years
• Flipping aspects of
my teaching 1-2 years
• Why?
• Used Team-Based
Learning since 2009
• What will we do
today?
5. Pre-Learning Discussion Satisfaction
Pre-learning
improves learning
outcomes.
Discussing
questions &
generating
answers improves
learning
outcomes.
Students enjoy
learning more and
appreciate control
of the pace of
their own
learning.
6. Opportunities for Pre-learning &
Pre-Testing
1. Narloch, R., Garbin, C. P., & Turnage, K. D. (2006). “Benefits of Prelecture Quizzes”. Teaching
Of Psychology, 33(2), 109-112.
7. Effects of discussion on learning
Lev Vygotsky
See also….Schwarz, B.B. & Neuman, Y. (2010). “Two Wrongs May Make a Right …
If They Argue Together!” Cognition and Instruction, 18(4), 461–494
8. Student satisfaction with learning
• Enjoyment
• Control of Pace
• Autonomy
Fitzelle, G. T., & Trochim, W. M. K. (1996). Survey Evaluation of web site instructional
technology: Does it increase student learning?
http://trochim.human.cornell.edu/webeval/webques/webques.htm
9.
10. My Practice
Online quiz
individually at home
[multiple choice]
‘Best of’ Model…for grading
12. Significant Same Single Simultaneous
The problem or
question should
be significant
enough to engage
and enhance
understanding.
Students complete
the same
questions in class
together with
others on a team.
Each team must
choose among
various options to
arrive at a single
answer or solution
to a problem.
Students compare
their team
answers with
those of other
teams.