This is the final report of Associate Professor Betty Leask's ALTC 2010 National Teaching Fellowship.
Resource Library
The Resource Library contains a collection of higher education learning and teaching materials flowing from projects funded by the Commonwealth of Australia including those from the Australian Learning and Teaching Council.
Results may be sorted filtered by keywords.
76 resources found.
Collaborating Across Boundaries: A Framework for an Integrated Interprofessional Curriculum
Developing Pedagogical Models for Building Creative Workforce Capacities in Undergraduate Students
Zen and the Art of Transdisciplinary Postgraduate Studies
This document is one of a suite of resources from a project focused on developing appropriate evaluation quality criteria for transdisciplinary/interdisciplinary doctoral research for use by students, supervisors and others. The goal was to provide a frame that is consistent across different discipline areas, as different disciplines judge quality in different ways, but specifically addressing implications for transdisciplinary/ interdisciplinary research.
This resource provides the identified quality criteria for evaluating transdisciplinary/ interdisciplinary research theses. It provides analyses of: the nature of transdisciplinary/interdisciplinary research; difficulties associated with judging its quality; pedagogy in the area; and a literature review on the topic. It culminates in a set of criteria developed through the project and literature-based analyses. The criteria also emerge from practice and workshop discussions involving experienced transdisciplinary/interdisciplinary supervisors.
This resource is therefore an informative document on these areas for the practice of transdisciplinary/interdisciplinary research study and supervision as well as for those conducting research in the area. Readers may want to read the whole document for the coverage of issues in the field. Alternatively, for practical purposes, they can turn to the seven identified generic criteria of research quality on pages 17 and 18 and summary of interpretations for transdisciplinary/interdisciplinary research. However, the discussion of the generic quality criteria and application for transdisciplinary/interdisciplinary research provided on pages 7-16 is very readable and well-worth reading to gain understanding of the final summary.
The resource is valuable for supervisors and students engaging in transdisciplinary/interdisciplinary research. It could also be used by Thesis Examination Offices in higher education institutions in Australia and internationally in order to reflect on the appropriateness of current thesis examination procedures and criteria for transdisciplinary/interdisciplinary research examinations and identification of suitable examiners.
The title of this work shows a focus on doctoral research students and supervision. However, the materials could be modified to suit transdisciplinary/interdisciplinary research outcomes for any level of higher education, undergraduate or postgraduate.
Teaching Fellowship: Benchmarking Partnerships for Graduate Employability
Curriculum and Pedagogic Bases for Effectively Integrating Practice-based Experiences
The Key to the Door? Teaching Awards in Australian Higher Education
Practice-based Education: Enhancing Practice and Pedagogy
Internationalisation of the Curriculum in Action
Associate Degrees in Australia: a Work in Progress
Entrepreneurship Education in Non-Business Schools: Best practice for Australian Contexts of Knowledge and Innovation Communities
The TILE Approach: Making the Link Between Future Selves and Learning
Improving Learning and Developing Professional Judgment in Large Classes Through Collaboration and Self and Peer Assessment
Success Factors for Implementing Learning Design
Peer Assisted Teaching Scheme
The aim of the fellowship was to achieve a consistent university-wide strategy to assist academics in improving units perceived by students as needing critical attention. This was accomplished by introducing a Peer Assisted Teaching Scheme (PATS).
A Programmatic Approach to Developing Writing Embedded in Nursing Courses
Research to discover the ways in which writing is taught and assessed in the Bachelor of Nursing (BN) program at Griffith University, and more widely in Australia and New Zealand, was undertaken in this Fellowship. Models which best describe and guide the teaching and assessment of writing in the BN program were identified and ways of capacity development of staff, to more effectively teach and assess writing, were explored.
Enhancing the Uptake of Learning Through Simulation in Health
New Media Resources for Indigenous Researcher Training
This fellowship stimulates Indigenous research students and their supervisors to consider how new media forms of dissemination, such as image/sound, film, exhibition and digital media, may form culturally appropriate alternatives or adjuncts to the linear, written thesis form. The website explores concepts associated with alternative dissemination and provides resources, exemplars and more ideas.
Using Assessment Effectively: Learning Environments that Work for Tertiary Music Performance Students and Staff
Pro-Active Music Higher Degrees: Promoting, Acting On and Evaluating Quality Teaching and Learning in Music Higher Degrees
Integrating English Language Communication Skills into Disciplinary Curricula: Options and Strategies
Go to pages
You are on page 2




goodpractice