- Guideline 1 | Active
- Guideline 2 | Inquiry
- Guideline 3 | Fun
- Guideline 4 | Reflection
- Guideline 5 | Prior Knowledge
- Guideline 6 | Relevance
- Guideline 7 | Dialogue
- Guideline 8 | Diversity
- Guideline 9 | Multiple Modes
- Guideline 10 | Clear Goals
- Guideline 11 | Responsibility
- Guideline 12 | Graduate Attributes
- Guideline 13 | Appropriate IT
- Guideline 14 | Learning Cooperatively
- Guideline 15 | Aligned Assessment
- Guideline 16 | Feedback
- Guidelines | Overview
Guideline Two | Inquiry
2. Effective learning is supported by a climate of inquiry where students feel appropriately challenged and activities are linked to research and scholarship.
"A frequently stated benefit of research [is] the enthusiasm for their discipline/ research that some lecturers convey when they refer to their own work and the positive impacts on [students'] motivation to learn."
Jenkins, A., Blackman, T., Lindsay, R. & Paton-Salzberg, R. 1998, "Teaching and research: students' perspectives and policy implications", Studies in Higher Education, vol. 23, no. 2, p. 132.
"[S]tudents asked to perform research activities in their assignments have expressed surprise and excitement at the challenge of doing something different from a conventional assignment; at the same time, they reported that the work was stimulating and enjoyable." McInnis, C. 2003, "Exploring the nexus between research and teaching", in R. Freestone, A. Bagnara, M. Scoufis & C. Pratt (eds), 2003, The Learning Community: First Explorations of the Research-Teaching Nexus at UNSW, The University of New South Wales, Sydney, p. 9.
| Attachment | Size |
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| Toolkit Guideline 2.doc | 32.5 KB |

