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POGIL

POGIL. Process-Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning. Group Formation. Form groups of 4-5 students. You may have different preferences of problem solving strategies. As you discuss problems within your groups you may learn new approaches from each other.

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POGIL

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  1. POGIL Process-Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning

  2. Group Formation Form groups of 4-5 students. You may have different preferences of problem solving strategies. As you discuss problems within your groups you may learn new approaches from each other. Teamwork is important for scientists so this is an opportunity to practice.

  3. Roles within Groups • Leader - sets pace to allow 100% participation • Recorder - records group answers • Technician - computational work • Speaker - reports to class • Reflector - monitors group performance

  4. Role of Instructor • Constructs groups • Selects / develops POGIL activity • Facilitates learning process: Circulates to observe groups, answer questions (response may be another question!).

  5. Group Construction Watch male/female and majority/minority balance – different communication styles can interfere with group dynamics. Spread out academically strong and academically weak students to ensure that groups have similar rates of progress through an activity.

  6. Faculty : Student Ratio One instructor can facilitate six groups (about 24 students). Larger classes may use Peer-Led Teams: students who have completed course return to assist. Training materials are available from Prentice Hall.

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