Affective response

Students think of and write down how a certain aspect of the material or learning process made them feel. This can be a response on many levels; focused on content (“I feel angry reading Hegel because his I think his thoughts are racist”), on metacognitive skills (“I feel worried because I don’t understand Hegel’s theory”) or collaborative processes (“I feel frustrated that I have to do this assignment on Hegel with someone whose approach is very different”).

Students do not necessarily have to share, but giving them a moment to focus on their affective response gives them the opportunity to examine what underlies their perspective.

Mixed Classroom phase?

Fase 2: Engaging

Mixed Classroom strategies?

Integrative conflict management

For which total group size?

More than three hundred
More than one hundred
Between fifty and one hundred
Up to fifty
Up to twenty five

How to execute: Individual or in groups?

Individual

Best practice of a particular Faculty?

None
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