丸善のおすすめ度
【学習者から学ぶ:成功した大学生の効率的な学習習慣】
Learning from the Learners:Successful College Students Share Their Effective Learning Habits '17
Berry, Elizabeth,
Huber, Bettina J.,
Rawitch, Cynthia Z.
編
発行年月 |
2017年12月 |
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出版国 |
アメリカ合衆国 |
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言語 |
英語 |
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媒体 |
冊子 |
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装丁 |
hardcover |
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ページ数/巻数 |
314 p. |
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ジャンル |
洋書/社会科学/教育学/就学前・初等・中等・高等教育 |
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ISBN |
9781442278608 |
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商品コード |
1024728860 |
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本の性格 |
学術書/実務向け |
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新刊案内掲載月 |
2017年12月 |
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商品URL
| https://kw.maruzen.co.jp/ims/itemDetail.html?itmCd=1024728860 |
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内容
This book turns the traditional approach to student success on its head by examining the learning habits of successful students based on what they have told us about their learning strategies, on what they do to succeed in college, and on the teaching practices they think best foster their learning. This approach is in stark contrast to most recent studies of learning at the college level which focus on what students need to do to succeed, but are written from the point of view of "experts" who provide advice to struggling students. Learning from the Learners: Successful College Students Share Their Effective Learning Habits is based on what "expert" students tell us about what they - as learners - do to succeed. It is grounded on a 10-year study that rests on a rich qualitative data set that includes open-ended survey responses gathered on a term-by term basis and in depth interviews during the freshman and junior years with over 700 students of diverse backgrounds. Additionally, since many students interviewed were the first in their family to attend college and from backgrounds traditionally underserved by higher education, the book's insights will be of particular interest to educators elsewhere who will increasingly be expected to help similar students succeed. Themes include student success, academic challenges, diversity, pedagogy, and technology in the classroom. No other book on the widely discussed subject of student success relies on such a wealth of quantitative and qualitative data about what works from the point of view of students themselves.