Edu Scrum
EduScrum works well in higher education because it develops both subject knowledge and future-oriented competences, such as collaboration, self-organisation and responsibility for the learning process.
Showing 1–6 of 6 methods
EduScrum works well in higher education because it develops both subject knowledge and future-oriented competences, such as collaboration, self-organisation and responsibility for the learning process.
The Flipped Classroom is a teaching method that combines synchronous and asynchronous learning.
Tools: role cards, points/XP system, game scenario, rulebook, gameplay schedule, timer, and an online platform for collaborative result sharing Best for: fostering engagement, collaboration, decision-making, communication, and sustained long-term motivation
HyFlex is a teaching model in which courses are designed to allow students to participate through different, as far as possible equivalent, modes of learning
This is a teaching method in which the instructor adjusts the course of a class based on feedback collected from students shortly before the session.
Microlearning allows knowledge to be delivered in short, focused segments, making it easier to maintain attention and concentrate on one clearly defined issue.