Active Learning: Myths and Realities in Education
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Active
Learning
An Interactive Quiz
Karyn Z. Sproles
Center for Teaching &
Learning
What is ACTIVE
LEARNING?
Learning by:
•
Doing
•
Discussing
•
Writing
•
Thinking
•
Engaging
True or False?
Active Learning is a
recent trend that is not
yet supported by
theoretical or applied
research.
False
o
Active learning has its origins
in the theoretical work of
psychologist and learning
theorist Jean Piaget
o
Brain-based learning research
affirms (but rarely
acknowledges) Piaget’s
findings
o
Applied research testifies to
the greater retention resulting
from Active Learning
o
NSSE data demonstrates a
correlation between student
engagement and student
success
True or False?
The opposite of Active
Learning is rote
learning.
True
Active Learning
encourages students
to engage with
material—not just
memorize it.
True or False?
Active Learning
attempts to increase
learning for more
students by appealing to
a variety of learning
styles.
True
Concrete
Experience: Labs
Reflective
Observation:
Journals
Abstract
Conceptualization:
Model Building
Active
Experimentation:
Case Studies
True or False
Active learning might
be fun, but lectures
cover more material.
True
But research shows that
students retain about
50% of the lecture (when
tested immediately
afterward)
True or False?
Active learning
caters to Millennial
learning
preferences.
True
Dr. Christy Price, Dalton
State University
Millennial Learning
1.
Relevant
2.
Rationale
3.
Relaxed
4.
Rapport
5.
Research-based
teaching
methods; i.e.,
Active Learning
Price, “Why Don’t My Students
Think I’m Groovy,” p. 5.
Delve into the world of active learning with an interactive quiz that debunks common misconceptions. Discover how active learning encourages engagement, retention, and student success, showcasing its roots in respected psychological theories. Uncover the benefits of moving beyond rote learning and engaging students through diverse learning styles.
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Presentation Transcript
Active Learning An Interactive Quiz Karyn Z. Sproles Center for Teaching & Learning
What is ACTIVE LEARNING? Learning by: Doing Discussing Writing Thinking Engaging
True or False? Active Learning is a recent trend that is not yet supported by theoretical or applied research.
False Active learning has its origins in the theoretical work of psychologist and learning theorist Jean Piaget o Brain-based learning research affirms (but rarely acknowledges) Piaget s findings o Applied research testifies to the greater retention resulting from Active Learning o NSSE data demonstrates a correlation between student engagement and student success o
True or False? The opposite of Active Learning is rote learning.
True Active Learning encourages students to engage with material not just memorize it.
True or False? Active Learning attempts to increase learning for more students by appealing to a variety of learning styles.
Concrete Experience: Labs Reflective Observation: Journals Abstract Conceptualization: Model Building Active Experimentation: Case Studies True
True or False Active learning might be fun, but lectures cover more material.
True But research shows that students retain about 50% of the lecture (when tested immediately afterward)
True or False? Active learning caters to Millennial learning preferences.
True Millennial Learning 1. Relevant 2. Rationale 3. Relaxed 4. Rapport 5. Research-based teaching methods; i.e., Active Learning Price, Why Don t My Students Think I m Groovy, p. 5. Dr. Christy Price, Dalton State University
