by Rebecca Weaver | Jun 7, 2022 | Book Reviews, Current Issues in Teaching, Features, Reflective Teaching, Scholarly Teaching, Teaching
Do you like reading about teaching? Do you like talking with others about what you’re reading? Write a review for us! Recursive started publishing book reviews because more and more faculty are searching for better ideas about teaching college students, and we...
by Rebecca Weaver | Aug 2, 2021 | Book Reviews, Current Issues in Teaching, Reflective Teaching, Scholarly Teaching, Teaching, Teaching and Learning
We are thrilled to announce that Recursive will have a new book review section focusing on higher ed pedagogy! This new section will be edited by Rebecca Weaver, who brings to this role previous experience in writing about pedagogy for Recursive, Hybrid Pedagogy, the...
by kcrowther | Jun 22, 2020 | Assignments, Pandemic Pivot, Reflective Teaching, Teaching, Themed Clusters
by Dr. Lorrie Stewart-Torres (lstewart25@gsu.edu) Faculty Instructor ADN Pediatric Program, Georgia State University’s Perimeter College Medication Card completion is one pharmacologic learning intervention given to nursing students. Medication or Drug cards are...
by mboone | Sep 27, 2019 | GSUPEP, Reflective Teaching, Teaching
Teaching as Performance [Reflective Teaching] By Owen Cantrell (ocantrell1@gsu.edu) Several years ago, I accompanied John Frazier—an acting professor from the downtown GSU campus—to Phillips State Prison. John was working with the men in the Common Good Atlanta...
by ocantrell1 | Mar 28, 2019 | Culturally Responsive Pedagogy, Current Issues in Teaching, Reflective Teaching, Teaching, Teaching and Learning, Teaching Tips
Editor’s Note: This post is the first in a series about Culturally Relevant Pedagogy (CRP).Shelly Brown-Jeffy and Jewell Cooper (2011) argue that CRP means a pedagogy in which instructors “need to be non-judgmental and inclusive of the cultural backgrounds of...
by kcrowther | Jan 7, 2019 | Assignments, Reflective Teaching, Service Learning, Social Justice, Teaching, Teaching and Learning, Teaching Tips
by Tamara Shue (tshue@gsu.edu) Phones attached to their hands, short attention spans. Instructors often think of these characteristics when we think of millennials. By the same token, millennials live in a world that—thanks primarily...