A process that allows students to change their course schedules by adding or dropping courses
A properly controlled experiment is the only way to determine this
A required course that must be completed before a student is permitted to enroll in a more advanced course
You would do this by placing the central topic in the middle and draw a circle around it, then lead off from this circle with the main sub-topics of the day. Each one of those may have more details associated with each. Since it's visual, you can see at a glance how the topics fit together and which is more important.
The expectation that students' work is their own and based on their own knowledge, ideas, and thoughts. It is the absence of cheating and plagiarism. USF takes this seriously and a student found guilty of academic dishonesty receives an FF on their transcript, which can never be removed.
The concept that students report feeling quite confident they understand a particular concept or know how to solve a certain type of problem while the professor is explaining it, but then seem to lose the ability to do the same once they are home
Guiding principles that reflect what is most important to you in life
Also known as the Stages of Change, this focuses on an individual’s desire and ability to change and looks at the problem based on stage of readiness.
A student taking 12 or more credit hours at the undergraduate level and 9 or more hours at the graduate level.
Regardless of chosen major, all students must complete these USF general education requirements, the purpose being to prepare students to be critical thinkers, concerned citizens, and successful professionals
Foundations of Knowledge and Learning (FKL)
A way to help you remember and break down the principles of critical thinking, includes things like defining the problem, evaluating conclusions, and explaining your answers
8 skills sets identified by the National Association of Colleges and Employers describing skills prospective employees should have
Generally, people in this stage of the transtheoretical model do not think they have a problem. They will change behavior only if forced to by external demands; parents, supervisors, legal authorities, etc. However, as soon as those demands go away, the individual returns to the unhealthy behavior. In the instance that they are aware of a problem, they will often deny or blame others because they see things as outside their control or feel that change is hopeless.