Interactive Lecturing: A Handbook for College Faculty

ISBN-13: 9781119277309 / Angielski / Miękka / 2018 / 416 str.

Elizabeth F. Barkley; Claire H. Major

Opis

This book is designed to help the very high percentage of faculty who lecture to do a better job of it. It is intended to provide information about what a lecture is and the various ways to go about it, to provide solid tips for lecturing better, and to provide techniques that can help them help students be better, more active, and more engaged participants in the lecture process. This book will be a focused, up-to-date resource that draws on the collected wisdom from scholarship and practice, and will:

• begin with a synthesis of relevant, contemporary research and theory on lecturing;
• provide guidance on how to lecture well; and
• offer 30 active lecturing techniques used across instructional methods and academic disciplines for both onsite (including large lecture) and online teaching.

Spis treści

Acknowledgments xi

About the Authors xiii

Part One: A Conceptual Framework for Interactive Lecturing

1 Lecture versus Active Learning: Reframing the Debate 3

The Lecture 4

Active Learning 5

The Debate: Lecture versus Active Learning 7

Reconsidering the Debate: How We Frame It Matters 12

Conclusion 13

Notes 14

2 Integrating Lectures and Active Learning 15

The Interactive Lecturing Model 16

Engaging Presentations 17

Active Learning 21

Conclusion 28

Part Two: Engaging Presentation Tips

3 Setting Goals 33

References 34

TIP 1 Big Why, Little Why 35

TIP 2 SMART Lecture–Learning Goals 38

TIP 3 Student Characteristics Analysis 42

TIP 4 Presentation Persona 48

4 Creating Content 51

TIP 5 Sticky Note Diagrams 52

TIP 6 Brainstorming 55

TIP 7 Logical Patterns 58

TIP 8 Rule of Three 62

5 Structuring the Session 65

TIP 9 Linked Lecturettes 66

TIP 10 Select–a–Structure 68

TIP 11 Bookends, Interleaves, and Overlays 71

TIP 12 Lecture Plan 73

TIP 13 Double Planning 76

6 Leveraging the Language 79

TIP 14 Aristotelian Triptych 80

TIP 15 Signposts 82

TIP 16 Internal Previews and Summaries 87

TIP 17 High–Impact Language 89

7 Designing Effective Audiovisuals 92

TIP 18 Template Temperance 94

TIP 19 Less Is More 97

TIP 20 Context Keeper 101

TIP 21 Invisible Slide 103

TIP 22 Slide Replacements 106

8 Crafting Handouts and Supplements 108

TIP 23 Lecture Map 109

TIP 24 Content–Rich Handout 114

TIP 25 Infodeck 118

TIP 26 Annotated Reference Page 121

9 Demonstrating Readiness 124

TIP 27 Out Loud 125

TIP 28 Lecture Supply Kit 127

TIP 29 Dress for Success 129

TIP 30 Book and Check 131

10 Generating Enthusiasm and Interest 133

TIP 31 Lecture Preview 135

TIP 32 Meet and Greet 138

TIP 33 Icebreakers 140

TIP 34 Keep the Lights On 142

TIP 35 The Hook 144

TIP 36 Value Display 147

11 Managing the Session 149

TIP 37 Terms of Engagement 150

TIP 38 Classroom Technology Policy 153

TIP 39 Silent Signals 156

TIP 40 Every Minute Matters 158

TIP 41 Extensions 160

12 Presenting Like a Professional 163

TIP 42 To Script, or Not to Script? 164

TIP 43 Weatherperson 167

TIP 44 Pedagogical Moves 169

TIP 45 Voice Modulation 172

13 Asking and Answering Questions 174

TIP 46 Write a Question 176

TIP 47 Echo Chamber 178

TIP 48 Wait Time 180

TIP 49 Right Means Right 182

14 Signaling the Takeaways 184

TIP 50 The Synthesis 185

TIP 51 The Connector 187

TIP 52 The Power Close 189

TIP 53 The Graceful Goodbye 191

Part Three: Active Learning Techniques

15 Actively Preparing 198

ALT 1 Active Reading Documents 200

ALT 2 Know–Wonder–Learned 204

ALT 3 Two–Minute Question–Development Talks 209

ALT 4 Individual Readiness Assurance Tests 212

16 Anticipating and Predicting New Information 216

ALT 5 Update Your Classmate 217

ALT 6 Sentence Stem Predictions 221

ALT 7 Guess and Confirm 227

ALT 8 Preview Guide 232

17 Listening for Information 237

ALT 9 Advance Organizers 238

ALT 10 Lecture Bingo 245

ALT 11 Listening Teams 249

ALT 12 Live–Tweet Lecture 253

18 Taking Notes 258

ALT 13 Guided Notes 260

ALT 14 Cued Notes 264

ALT 15 Coded Notes 269

ALT 16 Note–Taking Pairs 274

ALT 17 Sketch Notes 278

19 Rehearsing Information 288

ALT 18 Translate That! 289

ALT 19 Think–Pair–Share 293

ALT 20 Snap Shots 297

20 Applying Information 302

ALT 21 Thick and Thin Questions 304

ALT 22 Support a Statement 309

ALT 23 Intrigue Journal 313

ALT 24 Real–World Applications 317

21 Checking Understanding 320

ALT 25 Pre–Post Freewrite 322

ALT 26 One–Sentence Summary 327

ALT 27 3–2–1 331

ALT 28 RSQC2 336

22 Reflecting and Metacognition 341

ALT 29 Punctuated Lecture 343

ALT 30 Post–Lecture Knowledge Survey 347

ALT 31 Lecture Wrapper 352

ALT 32 Lecture Engagement Logs 356

References 363

Name Index 379

Subject Index 383

O autorze

ELIZABETH F. BARKLEY is professor of music history at Foothill College, Los Altos, California. She is a scholar, educator, and consultant with over 40 years of experience as an innovative and reflective college instructor.

CLAIRE HOWELL MAJOR is professor of higher education at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Her expertise is in teaching and learning in higher education and in qualitative research methods.

Blurb

TECHNIQUES TO BUILD INTERACTIVE LEARNING INTO LECTURE CLASSES

Interactive Lecturing is a practical text that promotes more engaging lecture presentations. It also supports student learning in lectures through class activities designed to encourage student preparation, attention, and application of newly learned information. Renowned authors Elizabeth Barkley and Claire Major provide concrete tips and techniques that can help teachers design class sessions in which students are active and fully engaged participants in the learning process.

Research shows that most college faculty still rely on traditional lectures as their primary teaching technique. However, the research also indicates that students are likely to learn less and are more likely to fail in full–length lecture classes than in those that include active learning components. Interactive lecturing is a proven teaching and learning strategy that maximizes the benefits of both lecturing and active learning that teachers can readily incorporate into any class session.

In addition to providing a synthesis of relevant contemporary theory and research on lecturing, Barkley and Major also share 53 tips for making lectures more engaging and 32 active learning techniques that support learning in lectures. Teachers can use these methods across disciplines, lecture types (from small lectures to large), and in onsite, online, and blended course formats.

This is a focused and up–to–date handbook through which the authors share the collective wisdom from scholarship and practice. It′s an invaluable resource for everyone dedicated to effective teaching in higher education.

PRAISE FOR INTERACTIVE LECTURING

"Once again Barkley and Major are my go–to source for pedagogical inspiration. The authors provide a rich set of tools for integrating active learning techniques with lectures, an approach that increases student engagement and learning. This is a valuable capstone to their Jossey–Bass series."
Mark Maier, professor of economics, Glendale Community College, California, author of The Data Game

"Interactive Lecturing tackles a common challenge in higher education: how to improve the classroom experience. The book meets faculty where they are by providing a ′both–and′ approach to the lecture, sharing dozens of techniques for both delivering engaging presentations and facilitating active learning."
Kevin Kelly, EdD, Writer and Consultant, Instructor, San Francisco State University

"If you′re looking for practical ways to change up your teaching and reach today′s students, this book will provide strategies for your presentations that combine tried–and–true techniques with engaging active learning tweaks easily incorporated into your lectures."
Suzanne Tapp, Executive Director, Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development Center, Texas Tech University