A20-2 ACTIVE LEARNING STATEGIES IN ECONOMICS
Numerous “active” learning strategies have been developed over the past 30 years to engage students more in the process of learning such as Team-Based Learning, Classroom Experiments, Simulations, Problem-Based Learning, Case Studies, etc. Papers in this session focus on describing the technique and how it is implemented, student or faculty reactions, or documented learning outcomes.
Organizer: Paul L. Hettler, California University of Pennsylvania — USA
Chair: Paul L. Hettler, California University of Pennsylvania — USA

Gerald Baumgardner, Pennsylvania College of Technology — USA, Utilizing Cooperative Learning in Economics: Strategies for Effective Learning

Marilyn Cottrell, Brock University — Canada, The Taxman and Indirect Taxation

Carlos Liard-Muriente, Central Connecticut State University — USA, Ideology and Identity: Conservatives, Liberals and Radicals in Intermediate Microeconomics

Mark A. Nadler, Ashland University — USA, Teaching Students to How Think Economically Using Constrained Optimization Theory

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