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Showing all 7 results
Naughton, Jacqueline – Research & Teaching in Developmental Education, 2011
Brian Schorr is an adult with ADHD. Dr. Gabrielle D'Amato, Ph.D., first diagnosed him with ADHD in 2003 when he was living in Ronkonkoma, New York. His main reason for seeking professional help at that time was that he was unable to understand why he had so many piles of papers in his office, why he kept forgetting things, and why he hated a part…
Descriptors: Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, Personal Narratives, Attention Deficit Disorders, Classroom Techniques
Clouder, Lynn – Teaching in Higher Education, 2009
Taking on responsibilities associated with a professional role is an important aspect of experiential learning for undergraduate students on work-based placements. However, responsibility is a complex concept that is connected to issues of trust and risk in the placement context. This paper presents students' perspectives that illustrate that…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Trust (Psychology), Student Attitudes, Experiential Learning
Austin, Zubin; Simpson, Stephanie; Reynen, Emily – Teaching in Higher Education, 2005
Numerous explanations have been offered to explain the ubiquity and enduring nature of academic dishonesty in post-secondary education and professional programs, including dissatisfaction with curricula, disengagement from academic institutions, and poor admissions criteria for students. A pilot study in Canadian pharmacy education was undertaken…
Descriptors: Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical Education, Moral Development, Cheating
Carter, Beverly-Anne – Teaching in Higher Education, 2005
This paper addresses the theme of the special issue by looking at the development of student autonomy in learning in the French programme at the University of the West Indies St Augustine, Trinidad and Tobago. The paper explains why a focus on autonomy is apt to meet both the programme's linguistic goals and its larger societal goal of preparing…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Higher Education, Student Attitudes, Personal Autonomy
Kamler, Barbara; Thomson, Pat – Teaching in Higher Education, 2004
The writing of academic abstracts is more than a tiresome necessity of scholarly life. It is a practice that goes beyond genre and technique to questions of writing and identity. In this article we deconstruct a series of abstracts from a variety of refereed journals to 'read' for the representation of data, argument, methodology and significance.…
Descriptors: Supervision, Graduate Students, Scholarship, Writing (Composition)
Mills, Paul C.; Woodall, Peter – Teaching in Higher Education, 2004
A change in curriculum permitted a direct and simultaneous comparison between first and second year responses to group project work while assuming similar prior experience with this method of learning. Responses were obtained by a survey form and by meetings with individual groups. Overall, there were no differences between first and second year…
Descriptors: Learning Experience, Group Instruction, Comparative Analysis, Veterinary Medical Education
Peer reviewedWallace, David L. – Research & Teaching in Developmental Education, 1987
Identifies three types of writer's block. Suggests a model using peer tutors to help blocked students overcome the problem. Discusses diagnostic considerations, tutor qualifications, and the importance of clear communication among the student, teacher, and tutor. Emphasizes the importance of relaxed relations between student and tutor. (PAA)
Descriptors: Peer Teaching, Postsecondary Education, Teacher Student Relationship, Writing Apprehension

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