Title
Applying Role-Switch Model in College Information Technology Course
Abstract
China's regional imbalance in terms of education resources gives rise to the wide discrepancy of pre-acquired computer knowledge amongst first-year college students, posing a huge challenge to present college information technology teaching. To deal with problems of high student-teacher ratio and tight teaching schedule, we have constructed a new teaching model with switched student-teacher roles. Inspired by Carl Rogers' non-directive teaching theory, this model shifts the priority of teaching from the teacher to students, doubled with group discussion, catering to the situation of first-year students and college information technology curriculum. The experiment results show that this model has acquired better effects and enhanced teaching quality.
Year
DOI
Venue
2010
10.1109/CIT.2010.344
CIT
Keywords
Field
DocType
education resources,college information technology teaching,college information technology curriculum,tight teaching schedule,information technology,role-switch model,non-directive teaching theory,china,model shift,new teaching model,high student-teacher ratio,educational institutions,college information technology course,first-year student,regional imbalance,first-year college student,computer science education,teaching effect,enhanced teaching quality,computer aided instruction,role-switch,teaching model,lead,computational modeling
Group discussion,Computer aided instruction,Teaching and learning center,Computer science,Simulation,Information technology,Computer network,Computer literacy,Curriculum,Mathematics education,Teaching method,Knowledge acquisition
Conference
ISBN
Citations 
PageRank 
978-1-4244-7547-6
0
0.34
References 
Authors
2
4
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Nanli Zhu101.01
Meng Cheng2447.01
Jianbo Fan384.06
Rina Shu400.34