by derek bruff, cft director<\/em><\/p>\n
it was eric mazur, during his visit to vanderbilt back in 2002<\/a>, who introduced me to classroom response systems (“clickers”), a technology whose classroom use i’ve explored in many ways<\/a> since then. mazur coined the term “peer instruction<\/strong>” to describe a particular technology-enhanced, student-centered pedagogy, and his writing<\/a> and talks<\/a> on this topic have helped many faculty<\/a> around the world create more active learning environments in their classrooms.<\/p>\n
i’ve been fortunate to hear mazur speak several times, and i can attest that he’s an engaging, passionate, and persuasive advocate for teaching methods that improve student learning. i hope you’ll be able to attend his talk here at vanderbilt on april 4th. register now<\/a><\/strong>.<\/p>\n
in the meantime, if you’re interested in learning more about aspects of mazur’s pedagogy, see our 2022年世界杯预选赛赛程表 on the flipped classroom<\/a> and on classroom response systems<\/a>. you can also follow eric mazur on twitter<\/a>.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"