2016
DOI: 10.1016/j.iree.2015.12.002
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A lottery on the first day of classes! An innovative structured steps assignment on a partially randomly selected topic

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Cited by 2 publications
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“…Different activities were performed in different fields to create interest. Different academic experiences can be mentioned as an example, as follows: regarding economics, Helmy [67] played a lottery to assign a country to students in order to discuss their development problems; as for statistics, Bartsch [54] asked their students to generate anonymous questions to be answered during class on the first day, and Bennet [68] also analyzed probability by means of matching students' dates of birth; in the context of physics, Gaffney & Whitaker [69] asked students to answer Fermi's questions, in other words, to quantify questions to which it was quite difficult to obtain the exact solution in terms of their quantification, an experiential learning activity to introduce topics about 'operations management' [70]; using a Readers' Theatre technique [71]; or just whipping [72], a teaching activity to promote students' participation.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Different activities were performed in different fields to create interest. Different academic experiences can be mentioned as an example, as follows: regarding economics, Helmy [67] played a lottery to assign a country to students in order to discuss their development problems; as for statistics, Bartsch [54] asked their students to generate anonymous questions to be answered during class on the first day, and Bennet [68] also analyzed probability by means of matching students' dates of birth; in the context of physics, Gaffney & Whitaker [69] asked students to answer Fermi's questions, in other words, to quantify questions to which it was quite difficult to obtain the exact solution in terms of their quantification, an experiential learning activity to introduce topics about 'operations management' [70]; using a Readers' Theatre technique [71]; or just whipping [72], a teaching activity to promote students' participation.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Additional benefits are the use of familiar vocabulary and terms for ELL students. Applying the same processes and vocabulary used during lecture to a structured assignment provides a knowledge base from which the ELL student can springboard from (Helmy, 2016). In an economics class, reviewing terminology and examples of the poverty gap index related to regions prior to assigning a similar assignment focused on individual countries is another example of a structure assignment.…”
Section: Opportunities For Critical Thinking and Academic Literacymentioning
confidence: 99%