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A Positive Environment of Engagement and Retention in the Online Learning Environment  

Faculty Focus

A student who has attained cognitive engagement will be able to constructively apply their new knowledge, understanding, and skills while critically thinking in learning. Cognitive engagement can be displayed through deep learning, self-regulation, and understanding of the material that has been discussed during the course (Hollister et al.,

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A Positive Environment of Engagement and Retention in the Online Learning Environment  

Faculty Focus

A student who has attained cognitive engagement will be able to constructively apply their new knowledge, understanding, and skills while critically thinking in learning. Cognitive engagement can be displayed through deep learning, self-regulation, and understanding of the material that has been discussed during the course (Hollister et al.,

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The F Word

Inside Higher Ed

What you don’t see, except obliquely, is the faculty’s critical role in retention and completion. More than that, offer workshops to help faculty provide the kinds of constructive feedback and support that can enhance student learning. Build belonging and academic confidence. Reduce the number of nonproductive credits.

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Assignments with Significance

Faculty Focus

Students are more likely to engage with new learning when it is presented either as an extension of, or even an antithesis, to previous learning. Some level of familiarity engenders a sense of mastery in the face of new challenges that in turn nurtures engagement and retention. Significance.

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The Power of Empowerment

Faculty Focus

Video-based learning is a powerful tool for many reasons; one study even notes that “well selected online educational video lectures advance students’ communication on the discourse level, critical thinking, deep learning, and future employability” (Elgeddawy, 2018, 726). Muljana, Pauline Salim, and Tian Luo (2019).

Empower 101
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The Power of Relationships in Undergraduate Education

Inside Higher Ed

Two books that appeared in 2020 – which were mainly written pre-pandemic -- speak to an issue that campuses need to take more seriously: The centrality of interpersonal relationships to students’ learning, retention, and psychological well-being. In Relationship-Rich Education by Peter Felten and Leo M.

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The Power of Empowerment

Faculty Focus

Video-based learning is a powerful tool for many reasons; one study even notes that “well selected online educational video lectures advance students’ communication on the discourse level, critical thinking, deep learning, and future employability” (Elgeddawy, 2018, 726). Muljana, Pauline Salim, and Tian Luo (2019).

Empower 79