Designed as a forum for the discussion of the community college curriculum and transfer function, this volume traces the scope of the curriculum, transfer rates, and the relationship between the two. The following 10 chapters are included: (1) "All Access Is Not Equal: The Need for Collegiate Education in Community Colleges," by Judith S. Eaton; (2) "An Overview of the Total Credit Curriculum," by Arthur M. Cohen and Jan M. Ignash, tracking trends in academic and non-liberal arts curricula; (3) "Stability and Change in the Liberal Arts Curriculum," by Barry VanderKelen; (4) "Graduation Requirements, General Education, and the Liberal Arts," by Charles R. Brinkman, IV, providing an analysis of curricular offerings and graduation requirements at 40 colleges; (5) "Compelling Numbers: English as a Second Language," by Jan M. Ignash, discussing the curricular implications of a rapidly growing English as a Second Language population; (6) "What Influences Community College Ethnic Studies Course Offerings?" by Susan Sean Swayze; (7) "Analyzing Community College Student Transfer Rates," by Arthur M. Cohen; (8) "Examining the Relationship Between the Liberal Arts, Course Levels, and Transfer Rates," by William B. Armstrong and Melissa Mellissinos; (9) "Curriculum and Minority Students," by Shannon M. Hirose; and (10) "Conclusion: The Future for Curriculum and Transfer," by Arthur M. Cohen. (MAB)
This book examines the problem, assesses the steps being taken to minimise the problem and makes suggestions for improving practice. Continuity is considered both historically and in its 1980s context.
Using a backwards design approach, this hands-on guide walks teachers step-by-step through the process of identifying curricular goals, establishing assessment targets, and planning curriculum and instruction that facilitates the transfer ...
This volume examines the reasons for past failures and offers a reconceptualization of the notion of knowledge transfer, its problems and limitations, as well as its possibilities.
This edition includes far-reaching suggestions for research that could increase the impact that classroom teaching has on actual learning.
This book provides a common language for and makes connections between transfer research in mathematics education and transfer research in related fields.
As such, this book answers the how and the why of teaching for transfer. Readers will become familiar with transfer and study the foundational concepts and theories of teaching for transfer.
This book explores one of the enduring issues in educational research and one of the challenges for formal education.
An Examination of Institution-related Factors and Their Effect on Student Transfer
These prompts (Mar Pickering, & Pollock, 2001) engage adult learners in the process of complex transfer. from Connect ideas setting. They create mindful connections as they lead teachers to think back to times they might have idea (if ...
Transfer students postsecondary institutions could promote more consistent consideration of coursework by not basing determinations on accreditation: report to congressional...