This post is by Dr Dely Elliot, Senior Lecturer at the University of Glasgow and member of the Hidden Curriculum in Doctoral Education blog team. To use the dictation function in word, go to the ‘Edit’ menu, and choose ‘Start Word Dictation’ I always find blog writing a relaxing activity. It may come as a … Continue reading Could ‘thinking out loud’ be an inherent pedagogical strategy for scholarly writing?
Category: Reposts
Writing in the Presence of Others
By Jennifer Fletcher As a graduate student, I remember one of my advisors telling me that we’re all just adding our bricks to the wall. At the time, I couldn’t help hearing echoes of Pink Floyd, and I perhaps didn’t fully appreciate my advisor’s point about the collaborative nature of intellectual labor. After a couple … Continue reading Writing in the Presence of Others
Using Technology to Build a Better Relationship with Students
Dave Monahan is an award-winning filmmaker, professor at University of North Carolina Wilmington, and coauthor of Looking at Movies, an introduction to film text. As part of his work on the book, he has created dozens of videos illustrating cinematic concepts and techniques. In this blog post, Monahan reflects on how multimedia learning and adaptive quizzing created a positive change in his introduction to film classes. Dave MonahanImage Credit: … Continue reading Using Technology to Build a Better Relationship with Students
On the origin of minds
Cognition did not appear out of nowhere in ‘higher’ animals but goes back millions, perhaps billions, of years - by Pamela Lyon Read at AeonOn the origin of minds
understanding academic writing – starting the PhD
Writing is a crucial aspect of doctoral work – indeed all the scholarly work you will undertake from now on. Writing is integral to scholarship. Whether you are in or out of higher education, if you are researching, you are writing. Writing and its associated activities reading and talking, are the major ways in which … Continue reading understanding academic writing – starting the PhD
The Rashomon effect
The ‘Rashomon effect’ is real. Learn how hidden factors including biases can influence your view of reality and truth - by Aeon Video Watch at AeonThe Rashomon effect
Inter-African Diversity between Africans and African-Americans — Free Black Space
I can hear my daughter's voice in my head talking about appropriating culture. She's what I think they call a millenial. I am not sure exactly what that means; but every time I replay the memory I hear in her voice a statement about cultural sensitivity.My years in the black bookstores taught me a lot…Inter-African Diversity … Continue reading Inter-African Diversity between Africans and African-Americans — Free Black Space
Notes on Autoethnography
Autoethnography: Part 01 I need to edit a paper to incorporate some of the reviewer comments, equally my designing educational inquiries course just began again this week, and one of my MEd students is running an autoethnographic project. So there are my three reasons for indulging in reading and writing again. This is a mere … Continue reading Notes on Autoethnography
Toward Antiracist First-Year Composition Goals
We are finally ready to offer the FYC goals statement that my colleagues and I worked on. If you are unfamiliar with the history of how this document came to be, you can read about it in my past blog posts on the subject: "Why I Left The CWPA (Council of Writing Program Administrators)," Apr 18,…Toward … Continue reading Toward Antiracist First-Year Composition Goals
Empire of Language #5 Tactical Uses of the I
The personal often seems to be the easiest way to get to an Authentic Black. I think this is a symptom of the remnant of slavery that invalidates African American gathering and union.When African Americans make use of the I in their work, it is often times to suggest a definitive difference between themselves and…Empire … Continue reading Empire of Language #5 Tactical Uses of the I
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