Should We Lose the Lecture?

Should We Lose the Lecture?

4/23/2017

link

https://medium.com/stanford-magazine/should-we-lose-the-lecture-76a186797573

summary

This article from Stanford Magazine discusses the traditional lecture format used in education and explores its effectiveness in promoting active learning and long-term retention. It highlights research studies that question the efficacy of lectures, suggesting that students often passively absorb information without a deep understanding of the subject matter. The article proposes alternative teaching methods, such as interactive and participatory approaches, that could potentially enhance student engagement and learning outcomes. It also discusses the benefits and challenges associated with implementing these alternative methods. Ultimately, the article raises the question of whether lectures should be abandoned in favor of more student-centered and active learning approaches.

tags

education ꞏ teaching methods ꞏ lecture ꞏ learning ꞏ student engagement ꞏ active learning ꞏ classroom ꞏ educational technology ꞏ flipped classroom ꞏ online learning ꞏ pedagogy ꞏ student-centered learning ꞏ traditional teaching ꞏ interactive learning ꞏ instructional design ꞏ student participation ꞏ educational reform ꞏ academic success ꞏ student motivation ꞏ educational psychology ꞏ student learning outcomes ꞏ educational innovation ꞏ teaching effectiveness ꞏ lecture format ꞏ lecture vs active learning ꞏ higher education ꞏ student-centered pedagogy ꞏ instructional techniques ꞏ educational research ꞏ student retention ꞏ student achievement ꞏ classroom dynamics ꞏ student-centered approach ꞏ teaching styles ꞏ educational practices ꞏ educational effectiveness ꞏ student-centered instruction ꞏ educational methodologies ꞏ technology in education ꞏ student-centered classrooms ꞏ lecture-based teaching ꞏ cognitive psychology ꞏ teaching strategies ꞏ educational impact ꞏ collaborative learning