Monday, November 14
2:10-2:30 PM
EST
Bell

Inside the Box: Using Technology to Facilitate a Faculty Peer Visits Program

Brief Paper ID: 49952
  1. aaa
    Matthew Osment
    The University of North Carolina at Chapel HIll
  2. Kelly Hogan
    University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
  3. Bob Henshaw
    University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Abstract: While research in higher education institutions is a highly collaborative process, faculty typically teach alone, without leveraging the creativity, experience and perspectives of their colleagues. Especially when trying out new teaching approaches like flipped classroom, creating opportunities for cognitive apprenticeship among faculty can lead to more accomplished teaching techniques and thus improve classroom outcomes for both instructors and students. However, given the time constraints and engrained views of the professorial role as the sage on stage, are instructors really ready to learn from one another? Experiences from a faculty peer visit pilot program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill indicate not only acceptance, but eagerness to learn from one another. The presentation discusses the setup, lessons learned, outcomes and scalability of the peer visits program.

Presider: Mikael Kivelä, University of Helsinki

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