Instructors have opinions.

Even though faculty opinions were not in line with recognized evidence, their views provide insight into the learning strategies perceived as beneficial and those that students may be using

Interactive student response systems (SRS, clickers) are used in post-secondary classrooms to enhance student engagement and learning. Their use, however, is most often limited to reviewing material with multiple choice questions. The present study examined student responses to a strategy for technology-enhanced learning within an introductory understanding research course to improve student experiences

Gah, with the forced acronyms.

This study examines student learning outcomes and engagement in a high-tech active learning environment compared to a low-tech active learning environment at both the individual lesson and overall course levels. A quasi-experimental design was employed, where two sections of students in a college Microeconomics course experienced a high-tech active learning classroom, while the other two sections engaged in the same activities in a low-tech classroom. Student perceptions of enjoyment were measured using the ENJOY scale, comprising five subscales: Pleasure, Relatedness, Competence, Challenge/Improvement, and Engagement