Search results for author:"Bjorn Wolter"
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Students' Perceptions of Using Personal Response Systems ("Clickers") with Cases in Science
Bjorn H. K. Wolter; Mary A. Lundeberg; Hosun Kang; Clyde F. Herreid
Journal of College Science Teaching Vol. 40, No. 4 (March 2011) pp. 14–19
The authors explored whether a new pedagogy using personal response systems (clickers) along with case study teaching improved students' perceptions of their understanding of science in large introductory biology classrooms. Twelve faculty from nine ...
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Gender Differences in Student Performance in Large Lecture Classrooms Using Personal Response Systems ("Clickers") with Narrative Case Studies
Hosun Kang; Mary Lundeberg; Bjorn Wolter; Robert delMas; Clyde F. Herreid
Learning, Media and Technology Vol. 37, No. 1 (2012) pp. 53–76
This study investigated gender differences in science learning between two pedagogical approaches: traditional lecture and narrative case studies using personal response systems ("clickers"). Thirteen instructors of introductory biology classes at...
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Student Performance in a Multimedia Case-Study Environment
Bjorn H. K. Wolter; Mary A. Lundeberg; Mark Bergland; Karen Klyczek; Rafael Tosado; Arlin Toro; C Dinitra White
Journal of Science Education and Technology Vol. 22, No. 2 (April 2013) pp. 215–225
Does an online, multimedia case study influence students' performance, motivation, and perceptions of science in collegiate level biology classes, and if so, how? One hundred and eight students in 5 classes from 4 campuses in the United States and...
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Context Matters: Increasing Understanding with Interactive Clicker Case Studies
Mary A. Lundeberg; Hosun Kang; Bjorn Wolter; Robert delMas; Norris Armstrong; Bruno Borsari; Nancy Boury; Peggy Brickman; Kristi Hannam; Cheryl Heinz; Thomas Horvath; Maureen Knabb; Terry Platt; Nancy Rice; Bill Rogers; Joan Sharp; Eric Ribbens; Kimberly S. Maier; Mike Deschryver; Rodney Hagley; Tamar Goulet; Clyde F. Herreid
Educational Technology Research and Development Vol. 59, No. 5 (October 2011) pp. 645–671
Although interactive technology is presumed to increase student understanding in large classes, no previous research studies have empirically explored the effects of Clicker Cases on students' performance. A Clicker Case is a story (e.g., a problem...