Blogs (19) >>
Fri 17 Mar 2023 13:45 - 14:10 at 701B - Collaborative and Peer-Led Teamwork Chair(s): Bill Siever

Employers regularly list teamwork as one of the most desirable skills they are seeking in college graduates. This paper describes a study about the effect of teamwork on student learning and classroom culture in a CS1 college class. In Fall 2021, an experienced college professor taught with POGIL for the first time in three sections of CS1. In two sections, students completed the POGIL activities in teams. In the third section, students completed the same POGIL activities individually. This study was then repeated in Spring 2022. In the fall semester, we observed a noticeable effect on classroom culture but no differences in student learning. In the spring semester, students in the sections with POGIL teams performed better on quizzes and programming assignments than those in the section where students worked individually. We discuss the implications of these results on collaborative learning in CS courses and the importance of student teams for faculty adopting POGIL.

Fri 17 Mar

Displayed time zone: Eastern Time (US & Canada) change

13:45 - 15:00
Collaborative and Peer-Led TeamworkPapers at 701B
Chair(s): Bill Siever Washington University in St. Louis
13:45
25m
Paper
Teamwork in CS1: Student Learning and Experience with POGILCCIn-Person
Papers
Helen Hu Westminster College, Aman Yadav Michigan State University, Donna Gavin University of Wisconsin - Platteville, Clifton Kussmaul Green Mango Associates, LLC, Chris Mayfield James Madison University
DOI
14:10
25m
Paper
An Authentic Peer-Led Team Learning Program for Community Colleges: A Recruitment, Retention, and Completion Instrument for Face-to-Face and Online ModalityCCIn-Person
Papers
Christian Servin El Paso Community College, Myshie Pagel El Paso Community College, Ernest Webb El Paso Community College
DOI
14:35
25m
Paper
Investigating Reflection in Undergraduate Software Development Teams: An Analysis of Online Chat TranscriptsCCIn-Person
Papers
Christopher Hundhausen Oregon State University, USA, Phillip Conrad University of California, Santa Barbara, Olusola Adesope Washington State University, Ahsun Tariq Oregon State University, Samir Sbai Washington State University, Andrew Lu University of California, Santa Barbara
DOI