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There can be a strong cultural preference for students engaging in counter-productive collaborative work

There can be a strong cultural preference for students engaging in counter-productive collaborative work

Sep 29, 20251 min read

  • 🖿
  • topic/teaching/higher-education
  • topic/dei
  • topic/teaching/academic-integrity
  • topic/teaching/tesol

There can be a strong cultural preference for students engaging in counter-productive collaborative work.

Reading was a communal activity and recitation of common ideas was the norm Is it really counter-productive though? Has it been studied?

Like most cultural behavior, Peer behavior was found to be a major predictor of student cheating

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  • It is important for faculty to understand the cultural backgrounds of their students and how it affects their academic life
  • Student success depends on a sense of belonging.
  • Use a variety of teaching techniques to accommodate diverse cultural backgrounds

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