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Pedagogy and Professional Development

Student and Instructor Attitudes toward Responsibility of Learning and Teaching Essential Programs

Authors
  • Kaylee Boyd (University of Missouri)
  • Stacy Lee (University of Missouri)
  • Jung E. Ha-Brookshire (University of Missouri)

Abstract

Retail Math and Apparel Design courses are essential components to merchandising and product development majors. Several courses require students to use Excel or Illustrator programs. These are basic tools for teaching and learning math and design. Some students think that everything about these programs must be taught in class. At the same time, instructors may think that their job is to teach concepts, rather than software techniques. A gap in technology between students and instructors also exists in today’s higher education, hindering the true potential of student learning outcomes. In this light, we explored the attitudes of students and instructors for teaching and learning responsibilities using Excel and Illustrator as examples.

How to Cite:

Boyd, K., Lee, S. & Ha-Brookshire, J. E., (2015) “Student and Instructor Attitudes toward Responsibility of Learning and Teaching Essential Programs”, International Textile and Apparel Association Annual Conference Proceedings 72(1).

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Published on
2015-11-11

Peer Reviewed