A revamped final project, a new lab assignment, and the tiered feedback model
Last Week’s Teaching in 2020 – Episode 5
![students taking notes](https://teachinghub.as.ua.edu/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/jose-alejandro-cuffia-TC5P6ZRxDbI-unsplash.jpg)
A revamped final project, a new lab assignment, and the tiered feedback model
by Matt Smith (Hudson Strode Program in Renaissance Studies), Andrew Deaton (History), and Camille Morgan (Anthropology) How might a class read together remotely? One way is to assign a reading and then have students respond on a discussion board. Compared to Blackboard’s Discussion Board, the Hypothesis app has both drawbacks and benefits. One drawback, for example, is that the tool has only a few built-in options, including annotation and highlighting. There are, however, several specific pedagogical advantages to using Hypothesis […]
by Natalie Loper, Department of English As online coordinator for UA’s First-Year Writing Program, one issue I consistently face is how to create a positive classroom environment in online classes. Unlike face-to-face classes, where teachers can casually chat with students before and after class, get to know them during conferences and office hours, and gauge student interest by reading body language and facial expressions, online teachers communicate with students primarily through writing. After an initial discussion board, where students and […]
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