Higher Education Faculty and Student Perceptions of Classroom Incivility
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This investigation examined perceptions of undergraduate students and faculty of incidents of classroom incivility; of the perceived effectiveness of faculty in circumventing classroom incivility; and of the effectiveness of polices addressing incivility. Findings revealed there is a statistically significant difference between faculty and student perceptions of the type and frequency of incidents of classroom incivility. Findings also revealed a difference between faculty and students as to whether a teachers interpersonal/pedagogical skill could affect classroom incivility. Implications include a dialogue between faculty and students regarding classroom incivility, a refinement of pedagogy/ interpersonal skills for the professorate, and development of policies.
©2011 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston
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Artikel in diesem Heft
- From the Editors
- How We Teach Character in College: A Retrospective on Some Recent Higher Education Initiatives That Promote Moral and Civic Learning
- Invited Featured Article
- Addressing Religious Difference in Social Justice Education
- Defining Religious Pluralism: A Response to Robert McKim
- Interfaith Interaction on Campus
- Peer Reviewed Article
- Higher Education Faculty and Student Perceptions of Classroom Incivility
- "Can I Major in Service-Learning?" An Empirical Analysis of Certificates, Minors, and Majors
- A New Me Generation? The Increasing Self-Interest among Millennial College Students
- Opinions and Perspectives
- From Florida State to Oxford: Character, the Rhodes Scholarship, and the Gap Year
- The Importance of Staying Young: A Professor Reflects on Student Styles and Interests Today and Twenty Years Ago
- College Students and Political Engagement: Reigniting the Spark
- Best Practices
- Pedagogical Considerations that May Encourage Character Development in a Distance Education Course
- Do Character Education Programs in Sports Work? - A Three Year Assessment
- Ethical Issues on Campus
- Ethics of Mandatory Student Health Insurance
- Spirituality on Campus
- Is Dialogue Enough?
- New Scholars and Scholarship
- New Longitudinal Study of Teach for America Alumni's Civic Engagement: What's Enough of What Kind of Engagement?
- Civic Engagement on Campus
- College Students, Creative Non-Violence and Social Enterprise: Community Service Changes with the Times
- International Perspectives
- Internationalizing a Campus is World Wide
- What They're Reading
- Fostering the Moral and Spiritual Development of Emerging Adults: Introductory Commentary for What They're Reading
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- Souls in Transition: The Religious and Spiritual Lives of Emerging Adults - A Review
- Students' Reflections on Moral Conflicts in College
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