Active Learning Classroom Findings

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Findings from the UWM Active Learning Classroom study of our Steelcase Innovation Hub and ALC.

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Exploring the Impact of

Active Learning Spaces on

Teaching and Learning

Tanya JoostenUniversity of Wisconsin-Milwaukeetjoosten@uwm.edu@tjoostenslideshare.net/tjoosten

Was the active learning

classroom effective?

CC Flickr Katherine.a

•Electrical Engineering

•Architecture

•Curriculum & Instruction

•Business

Professions

•Women’s Studies

•English

•Art and Design

•Art and Design, Film

Humanities and Arts

•CommunicationSocial Sciences

•BiologyNatural Sciences

Agree Neutral Disagree

Easy Collaboration 89.8 4.1 6.1

Interact more w/Instructor 72 24 4

Effective Communicationw/Classmates

90 4 6

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Interactivity

Agree Neutral Disagree

Understand CourseConcepts

60 32 8

Beneficial to Learning 66 30 4

Better Grades onAssignments

46.9 46.9 8.2

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Learning

Agree Neutral Disagree

Recommend InstructorContinue Use

76 16 8

Comfortable LearningEnvironment

84 12 4

Appropriate Space for thiscourse

84 14 2

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Satisfaction

Agree Neutral Disagree

Movability 86 12 2

Adaptability for differentActivities

78 16 6

Facilitate multiple LearningTypes

71.4 24.5 4.1

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Flexibility

Perceived learning

Satisfaction

Interactivity

Learning

F(2, 47) = 59.56, p<.001

Approximately 71% of the variance in perceived learning accounted for by interactivity and flexibility(adjusted R2 = .705)

Perceived learning

Satisfaction

Interactivity

Instructor Expectation

Learning

F(2, 46) = 56.72, p<.001

Approximately 77% of the variance in perceived learning accounted for by interactivity and flexibility(adjusted R2 = .772)

Instructor Expectations

Active Learning Activities

Learning

F(2, 47) = 19.615, p<.001

Approximately 43% of the variance in perceived learning accounted for by instructor expectations and active learning activities(adjusted R2 = .432)

Perceived learning

Instructor Expectations

Active Learning Activities

Satisfaction

F(2, 47) = 15.647, p<.001

Approximately 37% of the variance in perceived learning accounted for by instructor expectations and active learning activities(adjusted R2 = .374)

Perceived Satisfaction

How did we measure?

CC Flickr yggg

MySurveys.wikispaces.com

Components

Component # of Variables Variables Alpha Means Standard Dev.

Learning 11

L1, L2, L3, L5, P1, P2, F2, F3, F4, F7, S5 0.957 40.19 8.39

Satisfaction 7

S1, S2, S3, O1, O2, O4, O5 0.926 28.01 5.25

Interactivity 10

I1, I2, I4, I6, I7, I9, I10, I11, I13, I15 0.945 38.03 7.25

Student Interaction w/ ALC Media (not just digital) 5

Q6_16 -Q6_20 0.794 15.45 3.92

Self-Reported Active Learning 8

Q6_2 - Q6_7, Q6_9, Q6_10 0.929 28.88 6.4

Self-Reported Group/Peer Active Learning 4

Q6_8, Q6_11, Q6_12, Q23_6 0.828 15.06 2.89

How was the

classroom designed?

No front and center

Active learning space

How does space design

support new learning?

approaches

0% 20% 40% 60% 80%

Student Activities

Instructor Activities

76%

62%

68%

80%

70%

76%

44%

64%

36%

58%Require/Creatediscussion

Use Whiteboards

Break into Groups

Asking Questions ofStudents/Classmates

Utilizing OnlineDiscussion andMaterials

Active learning behaviors

Predicting student satisfaction

Learning

Active Learning Activities

Satisfaction

F(2, 47) = 58.57, p<.001

Approximately 70% of the variance in perceived Satisfaction accounted for by learning and active learning(adjusted R2 = .701)

How does ALC impact faculty

development?

Questions?

tjoosten@uwm.edu

@tjoosten

slideshare.net/tjoosten

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