Lectures and the experience of relevance
Lectures and the experience of relevance
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相关讲座和经验
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发表时间:
1997
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通讯作者:
V. Hodgson
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作者:
V. Hodgson
Despite the development of new approaches to teaching and learning in higher education, lectures remain a prominent feature of many courses. Whilst research carried out on lecture methods is not as common-place in the 1990s as it was one or two decades ago, there remains nonetheless a steady output of research which continues to examine and question the effectiveness of lectures. The emphasis is probably less on the identification of teaching skills and teacher characteristics than it was, and more obviously on the lecture methods compared to other methods. Research has also focused more on the merits of combining the lecture method with other methods, for greater effectiveness. There are very few studies which attempt to look at lectures as they are experienced by students. The study described in this chapter looks at how students experience and interpret the meaning of what is being said in a particular lecture. And since the study took place in the natural setting of the students’ undergraduate courses, it also explored the influence of the course context upon learning from lectures.