The craft of college teaching : a practical guide / Robert DiYanni and Anton Borst.
By: DiYanni, Robert [author.]
Contributor(s): Borst, Anton [author.]
Publisher: Princeton : Princeton University Press, [2020]Description: xiv, 245 pages : illustrations ; 25 cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9780691183800Subject(s): College teachers -- Training of | College teaching | Teacher effectiveness | Active learningAdditional physical formats: Online version:: The craft of college teachingDDC classification: Grad 378.125 LOC classification: LB1738 | .D59 2020Summary: "Robert DiYanni and Anton Borst's Classroom Confidential provides a clear, compact guide to the basics of college teaching. Grounded in the authors' classroom experience, their pedagogical coaching at NYU's Center for the Advancement of Teaching, and their examination of the latest learning science research, it explains how to teach in the college classroom from a learner's perspective-what methods, principles, and activities achieve the best learning outcomes. Chapters address major topics from course and syllabus design to discussion-based teaching, critical reading, and assessment, while brief "interludes" cover various pedagogical elements and applications-including what to do on the first and last days of class and how to incorporate service and experiential learning into curricula. Throughout, the authors provide practical suggestions and strategies, while explaining the underlying pedagogical principles. They also address recent topics that promise to remain fixtures of the educational landscape, such as teaching with technology and teaching in a global context. They steer a middle course on technology, suggesting ways to maximize its benefits while minimizing its distractions. The book coheres around a philosophy of active learning and student engagement. DiYanni and Borst argue that teaching practices should challenge students to think and learn, requiring them to do things with newly acquired knowledge-create models, conduct experiments, debate issues, and more. The authors enlist reliable scholarly research to demonstrate that active learning, of the kind they advocate, achieves results: students learn more and better, and their learning is deeper and longer lasting. The authors' pedagogy echoes their epistemology, as they demonstrate how learning and teaching are inextricably intertwined, organic rather than mechanical activities"-- Provided by publisher.| Item type | Current location | Home library | Collection | Call number | Vol info | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CIRCULATION BOOK | GRADUATE LIBRARY | GRADUATE LIBRARY CIRCULATION SECTION | NON-FICTION | Grad 378.125 D622 2020 (Browse shelf) | 10428 | Available | 10428 |
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| Grad 378.101 P895 2021 The practice of leadership in higher education : real-world perspectives on becoming, being and leaving / | Grad 378.111 J964 2019 How to be a dean / | Grad 378.125 A111 2019 Learning assessment techniques / | Grad 378.125 D622 2020 The craft of college teaching : a practical guide / | Grad 378.199 B983 2020 Designing learning : from module outline to effective teaching / | Grad 378.5 I515 2020 c1 Innovations in Asian higher education / | Grad 378.5 I515 2020 c2 Innovations in Asian higher education / |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
"Robert DiYanni and Anton Borst's Classroom Confidential provides a clear, compact guide to the basics of college teaching. Grounded in the authors' classroom experience, their pedagogical coaching at NYU's Center for the Advancement of Teaching, and their examination of the latest learning science research, it explains how to teach in the college classroom from a learner's perspective-what methods, principles, and activities achieve the best learning outcomes. Chapters address major topics from course and syllabus design to discussion-based teaching, critical reading, and assessment, while brief "interludes" cover various pedagogical elements and applications-including what to do on the first and last days of class and how to incorporate service and experiential learning into curricula. Throughout, the authors provide practical suggestions and strategies, while explaining the underlying pedagogical principles. They also address recent topics that promise to remain fixtures of the educational landscape, such as teaching with technology and teaching in a global context. They steer a middle course on technology, suggesting ways to maximize its benefits while minimizing its distractions. The book coheres around a philosophy of active learning and student engagement. DiYanni and Borst argue that teaching practices should challenge students to think and learn, requiring them to do things with newly acquired knowledge-create models, conduct experiments, debate issues, and more. The authors enlist reliable scholarly research to demonstrate that active learning, of the kind they advocate, achieves results: students learn more and better, and their learning is deeper and longer lasting. The authors' pedagogy echoes their epistemology, as they demonstrate how learning and teaching are inextricably intertwined, organic rather than mechanical activities"-- Provided by publisher.

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