|
But there are 100s of ways to achieve student learning. I think the
point is that the professor has chosen this particular avenue of
student learning (not the other many many options). Could other books
be used, or methods of assessment, or length of paper, or whatever?
Certainly, but course content (or methods of assessment or anything
else in a course) isn't a smorgasboard of negotiated dishes. The possible objections to all aspect of a course are limitless and it is (as we discussed) ultimately difficult to assess exactly what a "good" objection would contain. I see the syllabus as a contract that the student agrees to when staying in the course. The student can always take other courses if one does not suit. Marie Rob Weisskirch wrote:
-- ********************************************* Marie Helweg-Larsen, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Dickinson College, P.O. Box 1773 Carlisle, PA 17013 Office: (717) 245-1562, Fax: (717) 245-1971 Webpage: www.dickinson.edu/~helwegm ********************************************* --- |
- [tips] Re: Subject: Another question to ponder DeVolder Carol L
- [tips] RE: Subject: Another question to ponder Shearon, Tim
- [tips] Re: Subject: Another question to ponder Marie Helweg-Larsen
- [tips] Re: Subject: Another question to ponder Shearon, Tim
- [tips] Re: Subject: Another question to ponder Robin Abrahams
- [tips] Re: Subject: Another question to ponder Shearon, Tim
