Using Direct Instruction in a College Skills Course
Audrey S. Heinrichs, Linda Lehnert Lehnert
Abstract
Open-access reader
Audrey S. Heinrichs, Linda Lehnert Lehnert
Abstract
Open-access reader
The lowest third of the freshman class, those predicted to have the most trouble in college, participated in the study skills course herein described. These students achieved at least a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) as frequently as students ranked in the upper two-thirds of the freshman class. This article describes the course and the means by which its effectiveness was assessed.
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The lowest third of the freshman class, those predicted to have the most trouble in college, participated in the study skills course herein described. These students achieved at least a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) as frequently as students ranked in the upper two-thirds of the freshman class. This article describes the course and the means by which its effectiveness was assessed.
Key concepts: Mathematics education, Class (philosophy), Psychology, Course (navigation), Study skills, Medical education, Liberal arts education, Higher education