Browse Subject Headings
The Handbook of Peer Tutoring
The Handbook of Peer Tutoring
Click to enlarge
ISBN No.: 9781538190548
Pages: 472
Year: 202601
Format: Trade Paper
Price: $ 83.32
Dispatch delay: Dispatched between 7 to 15 days
Status: Available (Forthcoming)

Foreword. Saundra McGuire, Louisiana State University. Introduction: The Emerging Interdisciplinary Scholarship of Peer Tutoring in Higher Education. Daniel R. Sanford, Boise State University. I. Peer Tutoring Essentials 1. The History of Peer Tutoring in Higher Education.


David R. Arendale, University of Minnesota. 2. The Effectiveness of Peer Tutoring for Students in Higher Education. Mitchell Colver, American Public University System, & Heather Carroll, Medical College of Wisconsin. 3. The Effectiveness of Peer Tutoring for Peer Tutors in Higher Education: Research, Theory, and Practice. Dallin George Young, University of Georgia, & Bryce D.


Bunting, Brigham Young University. II. Topics in Theory 4. Collaborative Interaction, Active Engagement and Socio-Emotional Learning. Keith J. Topping, University of Dundee Scotland and RUDN University Moscow. 5. Social Dynamics in Peer Tutoring.


Janet W. Colvin, Utah Valley University, & Marinda Ashman, Utah Valley University. 6. Linguistic Behaviors in Peer Tutoring. John Nordlof, Eastern University. 7. Question Asking in Peer Tutoring. Natalie K.


Person, Rhodes College, Arthur C. Graesser, The University of Memphis, & Cailyn E. Jordan, Rhodes College. 8. An Imperative to Respond: Leveraging the Scholarship of Teaching & Learning to Enhance the Scholarship of Peer Tutoring. Heidi Rivers Marshall, The Chicago School. 9. Reflective Knowledge Building in Peer Tutoring.


Rod D. Roscoe, Arizona State University, & Tracy Arner, Arizona State University. 10. Cognitive, Affective, and Behavioural Factors in Peer Tutoring: Fostering Student Engagement. Jane Skalicky, University of Tasmania, & Kathryn French, University of Tasmania. 11. Tutoring People, Not Subjects: Implications from Writing Center Theory for Peer Tutoring. Kem Roper, Athens State University.


12. Paradigms for Understanding the Work of Peer Tutors. James D. Breslin, independent scholar, & Anna G. Sharpe, Berry College. 13. Learning Centers as Cultural Spaces. Lygie Hinkle, Marymount University, & Stacey Blackwell, Rutgers University-New Brunswick.


14. An Exploration of the Key Features of High-Quality Models of Peer-Led Learning. Bryce D. Bunting, Brigham Young University, & Dallin George Young, University of Georgia. III. Topics in Program Administration 15. Tutor Training. Jennifer Haley, Ball State University.


16. Racial & Cultural Diversity and Peer Tutoring. C. Inez Anders, University of California, Davis, & Kevin Sitz, University of California, Davis. 17. Metacognition and Peer Tutoring. Jonathan Vontsteen, Texas State University, Saundra McGuire, Louisiana State University, Lahna Roche, Louisiana State University, & Melissa Brocato, Louisiana State University. 18.


Linguistic Diversity and Peer Tutoring: Fostering Linguistic Justice Through Peer Interactions in Postsecondary Institutions. Rachele Lawton, Community College of Baltimore County, & Christa De Kleine, Notre Dame of Maryland University. 19. Peer Tutoring in Online Environments. Page Keller, Knack Technologies, Inc., & Zohreh Fathi, Texas State University. 20. Neurodiversity and Peer Tutoring: A Social Justice Approach.


Rene' LeBlanc, Texas State University, Lori Wischnewsky, Texas State University, Jonathan Vontsteen, Texas State University, & Russ Hodges, Texas State University. 21. Assessment of Peer Tutoring Programs. Geoff Bailey, University of Louisville.


To be able to view the table of contents for this publication then please subscribe by clicking the button below...
To be able to view the full description for this publication then please subscribe by clicking the button below...
Browse Subject Headings