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Online Instructional Resources
Teaching Methods: Integrative LearningIntegrative learning is a view of liberal education that supports connectedness among life experiences, multidisciplinary formal study, and diverse perspectives. It seeks to "foster students' abilities to integrate their earning across contexts and over time" (Huber and Hutchings, below), an especially important set of skills for today's complex and ever-changing world. The links below provide articles discussing and describing this approach to higher education and examples of university programs based on integrative learning. A statement on integrative learning from the Association of American
Colleges and Universities and the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of
Teaching. PDF/Adobe Acrobat. "Integrative Learning: Mapping the Terrain," Mary
Taylor Huber and Pat Hutchings. PDF/Adobe Acrobat. Carnegie Foundation Integrative Learning Project. Association for Integrative Studies (AIS). Greater Expectations (Association of American Colleges and
Universities). The Summer/Fall 2005 issue of Peer Review, a publication of the Association of American Colleges and Universities (AACU), focuses on integrative learning. Below are links to the online articles from this issue: "Integrative Learning for Liberal Education," Mary
Taylor Huber, Pat Hutchings, and Richard Gale. "Integrative Learning and Assessment," Ross Miller. "Integrative Learning Nationwide: Emerging Themes and Practices,"
Deborah DeZure, Marcia Babb, and Stephanie Waldmann. "Integrative Learning? Why Now?" Debra Humphreys.
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