Encouraging Critical Thinking: Using Inoculation to Promote Metaliteracy
Please join Associate Professor Josh Compton as he leads a discussion on inoculation theory, metaliteracy, and practical teaching strategies for encouraging critical thinking.
Encouraging Critical Thinking: Using Innoculation Messaging to Promote Metaliteracy in the Classroom and Beyond
Date: October 10, 2018
Actual Time: 12:40-2:10pm
Location: DCAL
Workshop description:
Metaliteracy is a pedagogical model that sees learning as a collaborative and
active process of dialogue, thoughtful reflection, and critical thinking--not
as the passive accumulation of facts and simple skills. In this session, Josh
Compton, Associate Professor in the Institute for Writing and Rhetoric, will
lead a discussion on how inoculation theory--a theory of persuasion and
information processing--overlaps with key objectives of the metaliteracy
model. Participants will learn--and help to develop--practical strategies for
describing assignments, assessing student work, and engaging in other learning
activities in ways that encourage and teach critical thinking. Lunch will be
served.
Sponsored by the Institute for Writing and Rhetoric
View workshop information and register on Libcal.dartmouth.edu