Real-Time Analysis of Student Comprehension: An Assessment of Electronic Student Response Technology in an Introductory Earth Science Course
Lisa Greer, Peter J. Heaney September 2004 Journal of Geoscience Education v52 n4 p345

This article in the Journal of Geoscience Education describes a study that conducted a multi-faceted assessment of the use of electronic student response technologies in four sections of an introductory earth science class at Penn State University. Electronic student response technologies allow students to key in responses with remote control units to questions posed by an instructor in the classroom. They are used to assess teaching and learning methods in real time, and offer an exceptional means of introducing active learning protocols in classes with large enrollments. Quantitative and qualitative perception data from the students and the faculty are included.


Full Text of the article is available online.

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Subject: Education:Assessment
Resource Type: Pedagogic Resources:Research Results, Journal Article
Special Interest: Large Classroom
Grade Level: College Lower (13-14)
Learning Environment: Large Classes