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Pec, S. S. (Ed.). ( 2015). Scholarship of Teaching and Learning. SIB Volume 7.
          Stuyvesant Falls, NY: Rapid Intellect Group.
October 2015
    20 ARTICLES,     38 AUTHORS
    134 PAGES
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements / iii
Introduction / iv
Teacher Candidates and Twitter: Learning With iMentors / 1
Marialice B.F.X. Curran, University of Saint Joseph, CT
Using Technology to Detect Plagiarism / 6
Edward J. Lazaros, Ball State University
Samantha Harsh, Ball State University
The Hours – A Film to Enhance Teaching Psychology / 11
Christina J. Taylor, Sacred Heart University, Fairfield, CT
Learning with Care During Reform-Based Accountability / 17
Cherie A. McCollough, Texas A&M University – Corpus Christi
The Persistence Autoethnography: A SoTL Inquiry / 24
Amanda O. Latz, Ball State University, IN
Pedagogy, study abroad, and science literacy / 30
Tamie J. Jovanelly, Berry College, GA
Julie Johnson-Pynn, Berry College, GA
IT Certifications in Undergraduate CS/MIS Courses / 38
Naveed Saleem, University of Houston-Clear Lake, TX
Gokhan Gercek, University of Houston-Clear Lake, TX
Creating Engaged Learning in Higher Education / 44
Maria S. Pharr, Pitt Community College, NC
Katrina R. Arnold, Pitt Community College, NC
T. Greg Prince, East Carolina University, NC
Catrina Davis, East Carolina University, NC
Levy Brown, Jr., Lenoir Community College, NC
Cheryl McFadden, East Carolina University, NC
Cathy Maahs-Fladung, Utah State University, UT
Praise Aprons: A Strategy Worth Trying On / 50
Denise McDonald, University of Houston – Clear Lake
3D Prototyping and Various Programs of Study / 56
William S. Richman, Ball State University, IN
Tarek Mahfouz, Ball State University, IN
James W. Jones, Ball State University, IN
Service-Learning in a Dietetics Program / 62
Melissa Gutschall, Appalachian State University, NC
Mapping Trends and Themes within Online Education / 69
Ipek Bozkurt, University of Houston Clear Lake, TX
Shanta Goswami, University of Houston Clear Lake, TX
Mrinal Mugdh Varma, University of Houston Clear Lake, TX
Preventing Failure in Professional Development / 79
Edward J. Lazaros, Ball State University
Dimensions of Collaborative Faculty Development / 84
Rachel G. Ragland, Lake Forest College, IL
Dawn Abt-Perkins, Lake Forest College, IL
Richard Pettengill, Lake Forest College, IL
Intercultural Communication in Teacher Training / 90
Elizabeth M. Wadlington, Southeastern Louisiana University
Cynthia Elliott, Southeastern Louisiana University
Shirley W. Jacob, Southeastern Louisiana University
Concept Attainment: Instruction Suitable for All / 97
Denise McDonald, University of Houston – Clear Lake, TX
Post-tenure Review E-ssentials for Business and Other Faculty / 105
Sherryl W. Johnson, Albany State University, GA
Putting “Purpose” Into the Liberal Arts Core / 113
Joanne Ardovini, Metropolitan College of New York, NY
Scholarship Performance through Upward Influence / 122
John Garger, Metronome Computer Services, NY
Paul H. Jacques, Rhode Island College, RI
Cynthia S. Deale, East Carolina University, NC
Learning Metacognition with Exam Wrappers / 128
Janet L. Kourik, Webster University, MO
Author Index / 133
School Index / 134
Introduction
At no time in history has improving the science of teaching and learning been more important than it is today.
Yet, after 15 years of focused standards-based reform, improvements in education are modest at best.
Gaps in achievement persist between majority group students and both economically disadvantaged and non-Asian
minority students. While education in the United States has become a subject of pressing concern, there is excitement
as rigorous research has added medical and physiological evidence to the theoretical educational paradigms, providing
powerful frameworks for improving the science of teaching and learning. Changes in understanding of what children know
and how they learn has been profound in the past several decades. For example, we know that students bring knowledge
and experience to school, and these play a critical role in learning and understanding. Students learn by actively engaging
in their content area, using authentic learning situations that are real and relevant to their own lives. This requires a range
of instructional approaches and reasoning processes that are necessary for development of their content proficiency and
overall academic growth and development and applies to all students from Kindergarten through post-secondary education.
Even though current research on teaching and instruction includes the evolution of issues such as curriculum design, standardized
testing and assessment from teaching, learning and research perspectives, teachers are challenged to make instruction relevant,
rigorous and meaningful in an era when standards-based assessment is used as the directive for accountability and when
post-secondary institutions have continually shrinking budgets and resources. The following pages provide a wide range of
alternative approaches and multiple perspectives regarding teaching that leads to conceptual change. The content in this volume
examines teaching and learning, problem solving, curriculum and context while evaluating new developments, current conflicts and
instructional techniques such as service learning, technology and online learning, study abroad programs, effective professional
development and intercultural communication. More than a summary of findings, this volume evaluates new developments and
examines current controversies and issues that directly affect teaching and instruction. Authors provide current teaching and
instructional techniques that lead to deeper student understanding and retention of knowledge as well as the ability to transfer
that knowledge to other contexts and situations.
Current paradigms in teaching and learning are designed to engage students in investigations of authentic problems. Therefore,
the contributing authors present arguments for those pedagogical tools that have the potential to help people learn, examining
difficulties that students and teachers may encounter and describe how technology and other tools can support students and
teachers so that motivation and thought are sustained. The science of teaching and learning is a dynamic and fluid one as instruction
must be differentiated. New ideas are tried and tested and curriculum continues to change to meet the needs of our highly varied
learners who have different aptitudes and abilities, cultures and socio-economic backgrounds. It is an exciting time in education but
a challenging time as the demands of our teachers become greater, budgets become smaller to meet greater needs, the social and
societal problems of their students become more prevalent and schools are evaluated with narrow indicators of academic performance.
The following 20 articles written by professionals in the field of teaching and learning provide motivation, inspiration and pedagogical
tools to help those who are teaching improve their practice, ultimately helping their students move forward as they become successful
lifelong learners.
Cherie A. McCollough, PhD. , Associate Professor
Texas A&M University – Corpus Christi

AEQ challenge coin - free to AEQ author with three or more published articles.
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Inclusion criteria for Sound Instruction books
The primary criteria for selection are
- topic relevance: Improving Student Outcomes
- anticipated level of interest and impact e.g., more than one of the following:
- demonstrates a useful practice that teachers from all disciplines would benefit from
- describes classroom attitudes and behaviors from various perspectives
- formulates a novel and interesting idea that appears to be a very effective teaching tool
- illustrates ideas that can be applied to other disciplines and courses
- offers succinct and clear style, enjoyable to read
- provides exposition and explicating both sides of the issue
- motivates teachers to rethink how they communicate directions and expectations
- exemplifies current scholarly trends
- deals with a significant, vital issue in education
- adds to our knowledge of the challenges in helping ‘behind the times’ faculty
- makes a significant original contribution to the field
- contains elements which have general application
- presents an innovative approach toward dealing with significant teaching issues
- The above examples, in no particular order, are from AEQ reviewers' recommendations.
- Thank you for considering Sound Instruction books for your professional needs.
Academic Exchange Quarterly, AEQ, is endorsed by hundreds of colleges and universities
   PUBLISHED:    Volume 7    ISBN 0-9709895-1-7
   Scholarship of Teaching and Learning: Twenty Examples    Part I   
Top of the page Table of Contents
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Published in October 2015
Delivery for pre-orders in November
Order today for delivery in 2-3 weeks
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Order Volume 7 - SOTL
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Book Editor: Steve S. Pec
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   Below - original listing by submission number   
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Listing not in numerical order
5605-4585-0l ... - - - ... CTabe 1B-264- -l SCHOLAR-2 PSYCHOLOGY
The Hours – A Film to Enhance Teaching Psycholog
Christina J. Taylor, Sacred Heart University, CT
5612-v7 4581-0l 10 -- TXabe 1B-282---l SCHOLAR-2 CURRICULUM
Student-Centered Learning with Caring in an Era of Standards-Based Accountability
Cherie A. McCollough, Texas A&M University – Corpus Christi, TX
5621-v7 4176-8z 10 -- abp 3B875----z CONSULT SOTL
Dimensions of Collaborative Faculty Development
Rachel G. Ragland, Lake Forest College, IL
Dawn Abt-Perkins, Lake Forest College, IL
Richard Pettengill, Lake Forest College, IL
5655-v7 4425-0w ...---... CURRICULUM SCHOLAR
Intercultural Communication in Teacher Training
Elizabeth M. Wadlington, Southeastern Louisiana University
Cynthia Elliott, Southeastern Louisiana University
Shirley W. Jacob, Southeastern Louisiana University
5633-v7 3466-6j revised 10 1- abe 3B965----j SCHOLARSHIP
Scholarship Performance through Upward Influence
John Garger, Metronome Computer Services, NY
Paul H. Jacques, Rhode Island College, RI
Cynthia S. Deale, East Carolina University, NC
5631-v11 3780-7l revised 12 -- abe 2B327---lj CURRICULUM SCHOLARSHIP
Putting “Purpose” Into the Liberal Arts Core
Joanne Ardovini, Metropolitan College of New York, NY
5627-v7 3659-7j 11 - - - GA -- - - -- SCHOLARSHIP ASSESSMENT
Post-tenure Review E-ssentials for Business and Other Faculty
Sherryl W. Johnson, Albany State University, GA
5584-5l revised 10 - - - TXabe 1 - - 126 - - - lj SCHOLAR-7 K-16
Concept Attainment: Instruction Suitable for All
Denise McDonald, University of Houston – Clear Lake, TX
5581-5l revised 10 - - - TXabe 1 - - - - - - - - l SOTL-1 HOW-TO
Praise Aprons: A Strategy Worth Trying On
Denise McDonald, University of Houston – Clear Lake, TX
5516-5v ... - - - ... MOabe 1B - - - - - - - v SOTL-1 SELF-EFFICACY
Learning Metacognition with Exam Wrappers
Janet L. Kourik, Webster University, MO
5515-4j ... 7 - - ... TXabe 3B - - 926 - - j TECHNOLOGY-11 WEB
Mapping Trends and Themes within Online Education
Ipek Bozkurt, University of Houston Clear Lake, TX
Shanta Goswami, University of Houston Clear Lake, TX
Mrinal Mugdh Varma, University of Houston Clear Lake, TX
5479-4l(sum2015+v7) ... - - - ... TXabe 3B - - - - - - - lj SOTL CURRICULUM
Integrating IT Certifications in Undergraduate CS/MIS Courses
Naveed Saleem, University of Houston-Clear Lake, Houston, TX
Gokhan Gercek, University of Houston-Clear Lake, Houston, TX
Douglas Steel, University of Houston-Clear Lake, Houston, TX
5047-2v ... - - - ... INabe 1B-612---v FACULTY-1 SCHOLAR
Preventing Failure in Professional Development
Edward J. Lazaros, Ball State University
5401-4v ... - - - ... NCabe 1B - - 836 - - zv SOTL* HEALTH
Service-Learning in a Dietetics Program
Melissa Gutschall, Appalachian State Unversity, NC
5509-4j ... - - - ... INabe 3B - - 924 - - jz TECHNOLOGY-11 HOW-TO
3D Prototyping and Various Programs of Study
William S. Richman, Ball State University, IN
Tarek Mahfouz, Ball State University, IN
James W. Jones, Ball State University, IN
5463-4j ... - - - ... CTabe 1B - - - - - - - jz TECHNOLOGY-11 SOTL
Teacher Candidates and Twitter: Learning With iMentors
Marialice B.F.X. Curran, University of Saint Joseph, CT
5465-4z ... - - - ... INabe 2B - - - - - - - - z HOW-TO TECHNOLOGY-22
Using Technology to Detect Plagiarism
Edward J. Lazaros, Ball State University
Samantha Harsh, Ball State University
5349-3j ... - 1 - ... INabe 1B - - 811 - j SOTL* PEDAGOGY
The Persistence Autoethnography: A SoTL Inquiry
Amanda O. Latz, Ball State University, IN
5158-2j ... - - - ... GAabe 2B-723--vz ABROAD* SOTL
Pedagogy, science literacy, and study abroad
Tamie J. Jovanelly, Berry College, GA
Julie Johnson-Pynn, Berry College, GA
5059-2v ... - - - ... NCabe 7-624---lv FACULTY-1 SCHOLAR
Creating Engaged Learning in Higher Education
Maria S. Pharr, Pitt Community College, NC
Katrina R. Arnold, Pitt Community College, NC
T. Greg Prince, East Carolina University, NC
Catrina Davis, East Carolina University, NC
Levy Brown, Jr., Lenoir Community College, NC
Cheryl McFadden, East Carolina University, NC
Cathy Maahs-Fladung, Utah State University, UT
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