Remove tools-and-resources section instructional-tools-and-materials
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Adaptive tech in gateway courses to promote student success (opinion)

Inside Higher Ed

Many students worry about succeeding in gateway college-level mathematics courses needed to enter most community college degree and certificate programs. But even these courses can be gatekeepers—rather than gateways—and lead many students to stop out.

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QR Codes for Quick Student Engagement

Faculty Focus

Many times, learning a new educational technology tool is time-consuming. Why are professors not using them in their college classrooms? QR codes can be used to share materials with students and to engage students in active learning activities. We have seen them at bus stops, outside storefronts, and on event flyers.

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How I Reduced the DFW Rate

Today's Learner

Reading Time: 5 minutes Sandy Keeter is a Professor in the Information Technology department at Seminole State College What is a DFW rate? Course completions (A, B, C) are an important indicator of student success at most colleges. If students are not moving forward, they may never graduate, earn a degree, and move into the workforce.

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How We Improved Course Completion Rates

Today's Learner

Reading Time: 7 minutes Sandy Keeter is a Professor in the Information Technology department at Seminole State College 9 ways we redesigned courses to support all students and improve course completion rates Clear course description and expectations Without a clear description, students may not fully understand what they are signing up for.

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A Case for Bi-Modal Flexible Learning, Part 1

Faculty Focus

Scheduling and delivery of courses offered in various modalities can be problematic for colleges and universities. A case for bi-modal flexible learning The hybrid flexible, or HyFlex, course format is an instructional approach that combines face-to-face (F2F) and online learning. Students can decide how to participate.

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A Case for Bi-Modal Flexible Learning, Part 1

Faculty Focus

Scheduling and delivery of courses offered in various modalities can be problematic for colleges and universities. A case for bi-modal flexible learning The hybrid flexible, or HyFlex, course format is an instructional approach that combines face-to-face (F2F) and online learning. Students can decide how to participate.

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How to Improve Teaching Quality and Effectiveness

Inside Higher Ed

Blog: Higher Ed Gamma Whatever else academic freedom means, at many colleges and universities, it is the right to teach however one wants without regard to learning outcomes. Indeed, at the more selective, better resourced institutions, academic freedom and tenure also imply the right to teach whatever one wants, when one wants.