A model of education that places high value on memorization and respect for educational authorities.
What is the "Discipleship Model?"
100
The decision of whether or not to take these classes should be made carefully because of the high level of reading and lack of support that you will find in a more traditional classroom.
What are "online classes?"
100
The times when professors are available to meet with students. These are generally posted on the syllabus.
What are "office hours?"
100
What you write about in a research paper.
What is a "topic?"
100
A short test that you will need to take with no advance warning.
What is a "pop quiz?"
200
A model of education that places high value on critical thinking and analysis.
What is the "Western Model?"
200
Speaking in front of the class to show that you understand a concept, and are able to explain it to someone else.
What is a "presentation?"
200
Might not be on time, or might take a long time in grading assignments, but could also be highly creative and interesting.
What is the "Careless Professor?"
200
The research paper should answer this.
What is the "research question?"
200
Reviewing, and even summarizing your notes is a better method of this than cramming.
What is "preparing for examinations?"
300
Doing things that you might be afraid to do.
What is "courage?"
300
Using the skills each member of a group has to solve a problem or come to a conclusion.
What is "collaboration?"
300
Might seem unfriendly or distant, but could simply have a quiet personality.
What is the "Cold Professor?"
300
This includes plagiarism, but refers more generally to not being truthful in your writing and other assignments. One example might be cheating on a test.
What is "academic dishonesty?"
300
Can help ensure that you are taking the right courses in the right order.
What is your "faculty advisor?"
400
A place where you feel relaxed and at ease, but might not learn as much as if you spend time in more challenging situations.
What is your "comfort zone?"
400
Possibly the most important document you will receive from your instructor. It serves as a contract, describing behaviors that are acceptable/unacceptable, and how to earn a good grade in the class.
What is the "syllabus?"
400
The place in the library where you can find newspapers, magazines, and journal articles.
What is "the periodical section?"
400
Asks you to respond to something you read or listened to.
What is a "reflection paper?"
400
A perfectly appropriate place to get help with your papers. Getting help here, rather than from a friend, will help ensure you do not into trouble for plagiarism.
What is the "writing center?"
500
Carefully considering evidence to come to a thoughtful conclusion.
What is "critical thinking?"
500
These work like photographs or videos from childhood, helping you to preserve the memories of what you heard in class, or read in your textbook.
What are "notes?"
500
An enormous selection of books on many subjects that can be removed from the library (with a card!).
What is the "circulating collection?"
500
The best way to get high marks in this area is to attend all of your classes, focus on the material being taught, and do your best to contribute to the class.
What is "class participation?"
500
A worker at the library who can help you understand where to find sources for your research papers.