5. Serial Team Teaching and the Evolving Scholarship of Learning: Students’ Perspective

Faculty and students at the University of Toronto were surveyed and interviewed to form a case study of serial team teaching, in which multiple instructors take turns teaching a segment of the same course in sequence. Student opinions ranged from slightly opposed to slightly in favour of team teachi...

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Main Authors: Melody Neumann, Charly Bank, Scott Browning, Jim Clarke, Jason Harlow, David Harrison, Karen Ing, Lena Kushnir, Cecilia Kutas, John Pitre, Ruxandra Serbanescu, Marty Wall, Ron Wilson
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Windsor 2011-07-01
Series:Collected Essays on Learning and Teaching
Online Access:https://celt.uwindsor.ca/index.php/CELT/article/view/3174
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spelling doaj-ef4fca150765451e9616806df61c38bc2020-11-25T02:28:43ZengUniversity of WindsorCollected Essays on Learning and Teaching2368-45262011-07-01110.22329/celt.v1i0.31745. Serial Team Teaching and the Evolving Scholarship of Learning: Students’ PerspectiveMelody Neumann0Charly Bank1Scott Browning2Jim Clarke3Jason Harlow4David Harrison5Karen Ing6Lena Kushnir7Cecilia Kutas8John Pitre9Ruxandra Serbanescu10Marty WallRon Wilson11Faculty Learning Community - University of TorontoFaculty Learning Community - University of TorontoFaculty Learning Community - University of TorontoFaculty Learning Community - University of TorontoFaculty Learning Community - University of TorontoFaculty Learning Community - University of TorontoFaculty Learning Community - University of TorontoFaculty Learning Community - University of TorontoFaculty Learning Community - University of TorontoFaculty Learning Community - University of TorontoFaculty Learning Community - University of TorontoFaculty Learning Community - University of TorontoFaculty and students at the University of Toronto were surveyed and interviewed to form a case study of serial team teaching, in which multiple instructors take turns teaching a segment of the same course in sequence. Student opinions ranged from slightly opposed to slightly in favour of team teaching overall. When asked about specific aspects of team teaching, students who liked it overall tended to like all aspects of it, and did not identify those disadvantages in student experience anticipated by the faculty. In general, students in upper years were less supportive of team teaching than were students in their first and second years.https://celt.uwindsor.ca/index.php/CELT/article/view/3174
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Melody Neumann
Charly Bank
Scott Browning
Jim Clarke
Jason Harlow
David Harrison
Karen Ing
Lena Kushnir
Cecilia Kutas
John Pitre
Ruxandra Serbanescu
Marty Wall
Ron Wilson
spellingShingle Melody Neumann
Charly Bank
Scott Browning
Jim Clarke
Jason Harlow
David Harrison
Karen Ing
Lena Kushnir
Cecilia Kutas
John Pitre
Ruxandra Serbanescu
Marty Wall
Ron Wilson
5. Serial Team Teaching and the Evolving Scholarship of Learning: Students’ Perspective
Collected Essays on Learning and Teaching
author_facet Melody Neumann
Charly Bank
Scott Browning
Jim Clarke
Jason Harlow
David Harrison
Karen Ing
Lena Kushnir
Cecilia Kutas
John Pitre
Ruxandra Serbanescu
Marty Wall
Ron Wilson
author_sort Melody Neumann
title 5. Serial Team Teaching and the Evolving Scholarship of Learning: Students’ Perspective
title_short 5. Serial Team Teaching and the Evolving Scholarship of Learning: Students’ Perspective
title_full 5. Serial Team Teaching and the Evolving Scholarship of Learning: Students’ Perspective
title_fullStr 5. Serial Team Teaching and the Evolving Scholarship of Learning: Students’ Perspective
title_full_unstemmed 5. Serial Team Teaching and the Evolving Scholarship of Learning: Students’ Perspective
title_sort 5. serial team teaching and the evolving scholarship of learning: students’ perspective
publisher University of Windsor
series Collected Essays on Learning and Teaching
issn 2368-4526
publishDate 2011-07-01
description Faculty and students at the University of Toronto were surveyed and interviewed to form a case study of serial team teaching, in which multiple instructors take turns teaching a segment of the same course in sequence. Student opinions ranged from slightly opposed to slightly in favour of team teaching overall. When asked about specific aspects of team teaching, students who liked it overall tended to like all aspects of it, and did not identify those disadvantages in student experience anticipated by the faculty. In general, students in upper years were less supportive of team teaching than were students in their first and second years.
url https://celt.uwindsor.ca/index.php/CELT/article/view/3174
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