| 
  
   
    | 
     
      | 
    
         
Tuesday,
      November 27 ~ 1:00-2:30pm EST   
  |  
  
  |  
    | 
     
      |  |  
      | 
       
        | 
         
          | 
Webinar Overview 
Each day, Google users
          perform more than 2.9 billion searches. Wikipedia claims over 10
          million articles in 253 languages. Today's students have greater
          access to information than ever before. As Keeling (2004) articulated
          in Learning Reconsidered: A Campus-Wide Focus on the Student
          Experience, "...knowledge is no longer a scarce - or stable -
          commodity. (It) is changing so rapidly that specific information may
          become obsolete before a student graduates and has the opportunity to
          apply it."
 And while this vast quantity of often conflicting information should
          make students less confident in what they know and believe, it seems
          often to have the opposite effect. For many college students, highly
          dubious information passes as truth based only on the credibility of
          the Internet or some other source they believe to be authoritative.
          Most students lack the skills to evaluate the claims of these
          sources.
 
 Despite decades of research, few teachers or practitioners can claim
          mastery in eliciting critical thinking or reflective judgment in
          others. This session will provide practical, hands-on activities to
          help participants gain the skills they need to enhance their own
          critical thinking and reflective judgment in order to improve these
          skills in their students in a variety of contexts.
 |  
         
          | 
Webinar Objectives 
Participants will be able to: 
Appreciate
               the value of reflective judgment as a learning outcomeUnderstand
               the role of educators in helping students to develop reflective
               judgmentExpress
               improved confidence in their own critical thinking and
               reflective judgmentArticulate
               strategies for creating/adapting programs which promote
               reflective judgmentIdentify
               methods of measuring/assessing reflective judgment 
  |  
  
         
          | 
Webinar Speaker   
            
 Dr. Adam Peck
          serves as the Dean of Student Affairs at Stephen F. Austin State
          University (SFA) in Nacogdoches, Texas. He also serves as adjunct faculty
          in the graduate program for Student Affairs and in the department of
          Communication and Contemporary Culture at SFA. He has worked in
          higher education for over seventeen years. Adam writes and speaks
          frequently on topics as varied as cultivating creativity, critical
          thinking, and assessment methodologies.
 |  
  
         
          | 
Innovative Educators 
3277 Carbon PL
 |  | 
  
         
          | 
Announcement |  
          | 
In recognition of
          excellence in community college teaching and leadership, the League
          is proud to announce the establishment of the John & Suanne
          Roueche Excellence Awards.    
  
Click here to submit your college's
          nomination(s) for the Awards. |  
  |  
        | 
  
  
  |  |  |  
    |  |  | 
 
 

Innovative Educators Webinar: Reflective Judgment: Teaching Students To Think Critically In A Time Of Information Overload 
 
No comments:
Post a Comment