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Review of The New Education by David Wheeler, Times Higher Ed
read more: Review of The New Education by David Wheeler, Times Higher Ed“This critique details much wrong in US HE but also sketches a plan for reform.” Click here to read the full review.
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“10 Key Points About Active Learning” by CND, Inside Higher Ed
read more: “10 Key Points About Active Learning” by CND, Inside Higher EdCathy N. Davidson describes what she wishes she had known when she started teaching active learning courses: “For well over a decade, I’ve been exploring the science of learning, cognitive neuroscience, research on memory and studies of pedagogy, as well as reading everything I can get my hands on having to do with techniques and…
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CND Featured in Times Higher Ed, “Academic moonlighters: a bit on the side”
read more: CND Featured in Times Higher Ed, “Academic moonlighters: a bit on the side”“…Cathy Davidson, distinguished professor of cultural history and technology at the City University of New York, would like to challenge them [disciplines] far more radically. She has pursued much of her career in English departments and, early on, published Revolution and the Word: The Rise of the Novel in America. Yet she has “never been one of…
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Two tips from CND in “Why You Should Ask Students to Help Design Courses,” The Chronicle of Higher Ed
read more: Two tips from CND in “Why You Should Ask Students to Help Design Courses,” The Chronicle of Higher Ed“Cathy Davidson, a professor at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, recently shared some tips from her “active-learning kit.” One tool for encouraging participation is something she describes as “Exit Tickets.” It works like this: Three minutes before the end of class, she asks students: “What topic did we raise today…
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“We must reverse the ‘outcome oriented’ educational monster we have unleashed,” by CND in The Guardian
read more: “We must reverse the ‘outcome oriented’ educational monster we have unleashed,” by CND in The Guardian“Our students need to be content creators, not memorisers. Outside school they have mastered this, and it’s more predictive of future success than test scores.” Read the full article here.
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“The surprising thing Google learned about its employees” by CND in The Washington Post
read more: “The surprising thing Google learned about its employees” by CND in The Washington Post“The conventional wisdom about 21st century skills holds that students need to master the STEM subjects — science, technology, engineering and math — and learn to code as well because that’s where the jobs are. It turns out that is a gross simplification of what students need to know and be able to do, and some…




