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https://doi.org/10.1080/15236803.2014.12001780
Copy DOIJournal: Journal of Public Affairs Education | Publication Date: Jun 1, 2014 |
Citations: 2 |
Students are empowered and creativity is encouraged whenever students are expected to shoulder a greater share of the responsibility for learning. In this study, the shift is partially achieved by the expectation that students, rather than their instructors, assume primary responsibility for selecting concepts from previous coursework that assists in understanding the assigned readings. The data indicate that a greater percentage of the cited concepts are derived from recent courses and assignments that apply lesser cognitive dimensions such as remember. In addition, the cited concepts are derived from each of the MPA program’s non-quantitative core course and the required public management concentration courses—regardless of whether they were completed within the previous year or three years. The data therefore indicate that students assume responsibility for selecting pertinent concepts from a variety of other courses when they are motivated to do so.
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