Abstract
Excerpt: When I first became involved formally in scholarship of teaching and learning, it was the result of frustration and surprise tempered by high expectations and hope. I was teaching in a school of liberal studies that used program portfolios as an intellectual organizing feature and culminating assessment (self and otherwise). Students were to use this portfolio (physical, not online) to collect and reflect on work they accomplished during their time in the program. But in teaching the senior synthesis course, wherein students were to “go meta” with the portfolio and reflect on their entire undergraduate experience, I learned that virtually all of them treated the portfolio not as...
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Recommended Citation
Gale, Richard
(2009)
"Asking Questions that Matter … Asking Questions of Value,"
International Journal for the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning:
Vol. 3:
No.
2, Article 3.
Available at: https://doi.org/10.20429/ijsotl.2009.030203
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