9781946684097-1946684090-Teaching the Literature Survey Course: New Strategies for College Faculty (Teaching and Learning in Higher Education)

Teaching the Literature Survey Course: New Strategies for College Faculty (Teaching and Learning in Higher Education)

ISBN-13: 9781946684097
ISBN-10: 1946684090
Edition: First Edition
Author: James M. Lang, Gwynn Dujardin, John A. Staunton
Publication date: 2018
Publisher: West Virginia University Press
Format: Paperback 276 pages
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9781946684097
ISBN-10: 1946684090
Edition: First Edition
Author: James M. Lang, Gwynn Dujardin, John A. Staunton
Publication date: 2018
Publisher: West Virginia University Press
Format: Paperback 276 pages

Summary

Teaching the Literature Survey Course: New Strategies for College Faculty (Teaching and Learning in Higher Education) (ISBN-13: 9781946684097 and ISBN-10: 1946684090), written by authors James M. Lang, Gwynn Dujardin, John A. Staunton, was published by West Virginia University Press in 2018. With an overall rating of 3.7 stars, it's a notable title among other Higher & Continuing Education (Instruction Methods, Schools & Teaching) books. You can easily purchase or rent Teaching the Literature Survey Course: New Strategies for College Faculty (Teaching and Learning in Higher Education) (Paperback) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used Higher & Continuing Education books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.3.

Description

Teaching the Literature Survey Course makes the case for maintaining—even while re-imagining and re-inventing—the place of the survey as a transformative experience for literature students. Through essays both practical and theoretical, the collection presents survey teachers with an exciting range of new strategies for energizing their teaching and engaging their students in this vital encounter with our evolving literary traditions.


From mapping early English literature to a team-based approach to the American survey, and from multimedia galleries to a “blank syllabus,” contributors propose alternatives to the traditional emphasis on lectures and breadth of coverage. The volume is at once a set of practical suggestions for working teachers (including sample documents like worksheets and syllabi) and a provocative engagement with the question of what introductory courses can and should be.

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