Elizabeth Perry-Sizemore

Randolph College

Workshop Participant, Website Contributor

Website Content Contributions

Activities (2)

The Effects of Condemned/Restored Homes on Surrounding Property Values: A Student/Faculty Collaborative Research and Service Learning Experience part of Starting Point: Teaching and Learning Economics:Teaching Methods:Undergraduate Research:Examples
In this undergraduate research and service learning project, students and faculty collaborate on a study of the effects of condemned/restored homes in their college town on surrounding property values. While this example describes an experience in a small, upper-level elective course, it includes suggestions for modifications of design and learning goals for other learning levels and environments.

Using Census Data to Identify a Town's Housing Needs: A Student/Faculty Collaborative Research and Service Learning Experience part of Starting Point: Teaching and Learning Economics:Teaching Methods:Undergraduate Research:Examples
In this classroom project, students and faculty help a local housing non-profit identify area U.S. Census tracts most in need of its assistance in promoting decent and affordable homeownership to low- to moderate- income individuals. While this example describes an experience in a small, upper-level elective economics course, it includes suggestions for modifications of design and learning goals for other learning levels and environments.

Teaching Method Modules (4)

Undergraduate Research part of Pedagogy in Action:Library:Undergraduate Research
Module established by Linda Reinen, Pomona College. Written and developed by Elizabeth Perry-Sizemore, Randolph College Assistance provided by George Alter, Mary Borg, Steve DeLoach, Steve Greenlaw, KimMarie ...

Other Contribution (1)

Elizabeth Perry-Sizemore part of Starting Point: Teaching and Learning Economics:About this Project:Project Participants
Profile page of Elizabeth Perry-Sizemore, an economics professor and department chair at Randolph College, detailing her academic background, research interests in undergraduate research impacts and merit-based aid economics, leadership roles, and student collaboration initiatives.

Workshop Participant

Spring 2012 Workshop
March 2012
Developing Modules for Teaching Economics
October 2009