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Perceptions of Benefits of the Common Book Program (N = 19).

Perceptions of Benefits of the Common Book Program (N = 19).

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Article
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Most research on common book programs focuses on student outcomes. This paper presents a study about the impact of a common book program on teaching and learning practices at a small mainly undergraduate university. This study consists of two phases. In Phase 1, we surveyed faculty members (N= 32, a response rate of 21.3%), about the influence of t...

Contexts in source publication

Context 1
... members perceived that the common book program had little impact on their teaching practice or effectiveness, with some believing that it may have improved their courses. Responses to items on perceived benefits on collective teaching efficacy and students are presented in Table 2. Faculty members were fairly neutral on whether the common book program made them more effective as a group or encouraged them to engage in more discussions on teaching and learning. ...
Context 2
... members perceived that the common book program had little impact on their teaching practice or effectiveness, with some believing that it may have improved their courses. Responses to items on perceived benefits on collective teaching efficacy and students are presented in Table 2. Faculty members were fairly neutral on whether the common book program made them more effective as a group or encouraged them to engage in more discussions on teaching and learning. ...

Citations

Article
Full-text available
This study reflects on an intensive fiction-writing training course conducted at the Islamic University of Gaza (IUG) in Palestine. The trainees were divided into two language-specific groups. The immediate outcome of this training course was 87 short stories. The study assessed the participants' satisfaction levels regarding the quality and content of training; besides it conducted thematic analyses of the short stories produced by the trainees. The Feedback collected indicate that the participants voluntarily shared and fictionalized intimate moments from their lives, as well as experiences learned during the training.