PS Political Science & Politics · 2001 · 86 citations · 6 references
EducationHigher EducationTeachingComparative PoliticsInstruction In Higher EducationPedagogyLecture-based InstructionPolitical EducationPolitical Science EducationDemocratic LearningMock ElectionsPolitics Instruction
Instructors constantly encourage students to learn and process information. Brock and Cameron assert, “Individuals process information, learn concepts, and solve problems in different ways” (1999, 251). Some students learn by listening, others learn by taking notes, more learn by seeing, and still others learn by doing and saying. Yet in many college class-rooms, the dominant teaching method is the traditional lecture. While lecturing may be a necessary teaching technique, it is often insufficient for teaching a large number of students with varying learning preferences.
6
The Theory of Political Coalitions
Burton R. Brazil, William S. Riker · The Western Political Quarterly · 1963 · 2.1K citations
Multiparty government: The politics of coalition in Europe
Electoral Studies · 1991 · 981 citations
Designing In-Class Simulations
Elizabeth Smith, Mark A. Boyer · PS Political Science & Politics · 1996 · 236 citations