Use as part of a presentation to other faculty. Duplicate or reproduce. Post on a web site.
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Transcript of Use as part of a presentation to other faculty. Duplicate or reproduce. Post on a web site.
For your personal use only. Unless you obtain written permission from Larry Michaelsen, Please do not:
Use as part of a presentation to other faculty.
Duplicate or reproduce.Post on a web site.
Team-Based Learning™ (TBL)
A comprehensive strategy for using learning groups in a way that:1. Harnesses the power of Teams.2. Avoids potential problems.3. Is effective in any course in which:
Content coverage is important. The instructor is at least as
committed to developing students’ ability to apply content as he or she is to covering it.
My Course ObjectivesStudents should: Master course content. Be able to apply course
content. Develop interpersonal and
group interaction skills. Become life-long learners. Enjoy the course.
Traditional Teaching vs. TBL Strategy for
Developing Concept Mastery:
Lecture/Discussion
Individual study (pre-class or post-class?)
Individual study (PRE-class)
Readiness Assurance Process
Traditional Teaching Team-Based Learning
Team-Based Learning™ Instructional Activity Sequence(Repeated for each major instructional unit, i.e., 5-7 per course)
Preparation(Pre-class)
Readiness Assurance
Diagnosis-Feedack
1. Individual
Study
2. Individual
Test
3. Team Test
4. Written Appeals (teams)
5. Instructor
Input
20%-30% of class time 70%-80% of class time
Application of Course Concepts
Development of Students’Critical Thinking Skills
Team-Based Learning™• Instructional Activity Sequence (for each unit)
Readiness Assurance Process Ensures:– Effective and efficient content coverage.– Development of real teams and team interaction skills.– An experience-based insight about the value of diverse
input.– Development of students’ self-study & life-long learning
skills.– Class time to develop students’ application/critical
thinking skills.
Preparation(Pre-class)
Readiness Assurance
Diagnosis-Feedback1 hour + or - A few minutes to several hours (Integrative)
1. Individual
Study
2. Individual
Test
3. Team Test
4. Written Appeals (teams)
5. Instructor
Input
6. Application/Critical Thinking-focused
Activities & Problems
Application of Course Concepts
Development of Students’Critical Thinking Skills
Traditional Teaching vs. TBL Strategy for
Developing Concept Application Skills:
Class discussion?
Individual papers and/or projects
Group papers and/or projects (outside of class)
IN-CLASS Team Work
Specific choice tasks– to create discussion:– Within teams– Between teams– With/from instructor
(to confirm/challenge & add to points made by students)
Traditional Teaching Team-Based Learning
Traditional Teaching vs. TBL Strategy for
Developing Interpersonal and Team Skills:
“Sink or Swim” at best.
Mostly individual (not group) work–done by “divide & conquer”
Promotes negative attitudes about group work (especially with top students.)
In-class, decision-based tasks which promote discussion & provide immediate feedback to:– Ensure individual &
team accountability.
– Develop real teams.
– Enhance students’ teamwork skills.
Traditional Teaching Team-Based Learning
Traditional Teaching vs. TBL Strategy for
Developing Life-Long Learners:
Counterproductive (lectures promote dependence on instructor.)
Process creates competent and confident learners. They experience learning from:– Individual study.– Discussion with
peers.– Choices/
consequences (open book–much like “on the job training” )
Traditional Teaching Team-Based Learning
The Readiness Assurance Process
Readiness Assurance Test Activity Sequence
Test*Individual
Test**Team Appeals*** Discussion
Questions/
Mark both test & answer sheet (4 points per line)
Readiness Assurance Test Activity Sequence
Test*Individual
Test**Team Appeals*** Discussion
Questions/
Mark both test & answer sheet (4 points per line)
Readiness Assurance Test Activity Sequence
Test*Individual
Test**Team Appeals*** Discussion
Questions/
Mark both test & answer sheet (4 points per line)
Readiness Assurance Test Activity Sequence
Test*Individual
Test**Team Appeals*** Discussion
Questions/
Mark both test & answer sheet (4 points per line)
Readiness Assurance Test Activity Sequence
Test*Individual
Test**Team Appeals*** Discussion
Questions/
Mark both test & answer sheet (4 points per line)
Readiness Assurance Test Activity Sequence
Test*Individual
Test**Team Appeals*** Discussion
Questions/
Mark both test & answer sheet (4 points per line)
Readiness Assurance Test Activity Sequence
Test*Individual
Test**Team Appeals*** Discussion
Questions/
Mark both test & answer sheet (4 points per line)
Readiness Assurance Test Activity Sequence
Test*Individual
Test**Team Appeals*** Discussion
Questions/
Mark both test & answer sheet (4 points per line)
Readiness Assurance Test Activity Sequence
Test*Individual
Test**Team Appeals*** Discussion
Questions/
Timing:
Mark both test & answer sheet (4 points per line)
If you finish early:• Read the instructions for the:
team test appeals• Collect the answer sheets
and put them in the team folder.
Readiness Assurance Test Activity Sequence
Test*Individual
Test**Team Appeals*** Discussion
Questions/
Timing:
Mark both test & answer sheet (4 points per line)
Don’t forget – every member should record
the team score on every question.
Readiness Assurance Test Activity Sequence
Test*Individual
Test**Team Appeals*** Discussion
Questions/
Timing:
Mark both test & answer sheet (4 points per line)
Questions about the Readiness
Assurance Process?www.teambasedlearning.
org
Gain (or loss) based on comparing the score of each team to the score
of its own BEST member.
Spring 2013
(10 teams)
Gain (or loss) based on comparing the score of each team to the score of its own BEST
member.
Spring 2013
(10 teams)
Gain (or loss) based on comparing the score of each team to the score of its own BEST
member.
Spring 2013
(10 teams)
Having only one individual score higher than the lowest team in an entire class is:1. An unusually low number2. About normal3. More than normal—the
lowest team score is usually higher than the best individual score.
Gain (or loss) based on comparing the score of each team to the score of its own BEST
member.
Fall 2012(15 teams)
Gain (or loss) based on comparing the score of each team to the score of its ownBEST
member.
Spring 2012
(15 teams)
IBE at UCM (91/2 years): 1063 students in 165
teams. 22 individuals higher than
the lowest of 165 teams (2%).
Only 3 (of 19) classes had any individual score higher than the lowest team in the class.
Since 1986 — 6,555 students in 1,182 teams: 1,181 teams scored
higher than their own BEST member (99.9+% of teams).
1 individual outscored his team (<.1% of teams).
Top students are treated unfairly if their grades are heavily influenced by group work.
True or False:
False!!!
Keys to Designing Effective Group
Assignments
Effective Team Assignments
Maximum learning occurs when assignments at each stage are characterized by ”4 S’s": Significant Problem. Problem involves issues
that are significant to students. Same Problem. Individuals/groups are working
on the same problem, case or question. Specific Choice. Individuals/groups are required
to use course concepts to make a specific choice. Simultaneous Report. Individuals/groups report
their choices simultaneously.
Violating/omitting _____ would have the LEAST negative impact on the effectiveness of team assignments?
1. Significant problem2. Same problem3. Specific choice4. Simultaneous report
Using class time for group work limits content coverage.
Grading group work results in:– Better students doing most of the
work.– Less motivated and/or less able
students becoming “free-riders.” Using group assignments requires
the instructor to:– Spend time resolving conflicts in
groups.– Teach students how to work in groups.
Problems with Learning Groups?
Problems GUARANTEED if: Individuals not accountable for
being prepared for group work. Groups create the deliverables to be
graded outside of the class.. The form of the deliverables:
– Requires students to create complex and professional-looking “products.”
– Prevents students from receiving timely and unequivocal feedback on the thinking that went into their creation.
Requiring lengthy documents (or group presentations) is at the heart of most of the really bad problems because: The sensible approach is to divide-up
the task of creating the final “product.” (Thus, it won’t actually be a group assignment).
Better students are forced to choose between doing more than their fair share of the work or facing the very real risk getting a bad grade.
Using class time for group work limits content coverage.
Grading group work results in:– Better students doing most of the work.– Less motivated and/or less able
students becoming “free-riders.” Using group assignments requires
the instructor to:– Spend time resolving conflicts in groups.– Teach students how to work in groups.
Problems with Learning Groups?
Problems AVOIDABLE by: Individual accountability for PRE-class
preparation for group work (Readiness Assurance Process).
Groups create the final product to be graded during class time.
Using 4 S’s group assignments:– Significant Problem. Problem involves issues
that are significant to students. – Same Problem. Individuals/groups work on the
same problem, case or question.– Specific Choice. Individuals/groups must use
course concepts to make a specific choice.– Simultaneous Report. Individuals/groups
report their choices simultaneously.
Questions?www.teambasedlearning.
org
Example Application: Muscle PhysiologyThe two finalists in the world arm-wrestling championships at Petaluma, California, are well-matched. Upper body muscle mass, insensitivity to pain, motivation, and experience are identical between the two. Vito, a Las Vegas bookie, slips you the results of each competitor’s physical exam and ‘asks’ you to predict the winner. What is most likely to determine the eventual winner?A. Maximum cardiac outputB. Mitochondrial content of the exercising musclesC. Muscle glycogen contentD. Oxygen carrying capacity of the bloodE. Phosphocreatine levels in the muscles