377a86a8ba6d840d…

Preprint
ID: 5e2d3e60099d1d001855a9c22,517 bytesFirst seen Jun 24, 20261 collection

Fields

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abstractOne of the most challenging facets of encouraging student participation in classroom discussions is navigating the complex dynamics of personal behavior and interpersonal interaction that leads to what the research refers to as student “silence." Despite a nominal desire to avail themselves of the attention of their professor and peers in class, students will often decline to participate for a number of reasons including personality characteristics which disfavor speaking publicly, gender dynamics and expectations, a lack of comfort with the dominant in-class language and a fear of embarrassment/social sanction. In-class technology provides one possible mechanism for bridging this gap. This study seeks to ascertain whether the use of an online participation platform (Peardeck) is associated with increased participation of students who, for various reasons, are less likely to participate than their cohorts in a public affairs/governance classroom.
abstractViews725
approvedDate2020-01-27T16:51:18.333Z
assetFileNameAPSA Presentation.pptx
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contentTypePresentation
contentTypeId5ce663395846762193c9c432
doi10.33774/apsa-2020-d1lft
doiUrlhttps://doi.org/10.33774/apsa-2020-d1lft
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keywords["Class Participation","In-class Technology","Inclusive Classrooms","TLC2020"]
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publishedDate2020-01-27T16:51:18.345Z
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statusDate2020-01-27T16:51:18.345Z
subjectId5e68cb1bd1f19d49ce3ac752
submittedDate2020-01-26T07:29:32.603Z
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titleIn-Class Participation Through Technology in a Political Science Context
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Appears in 1 collection

cambridge-up/open-engage1 version · Jun 24, 2026

Full hash:377a86a8ba6d840d4f02cba48ec5bf975cf39115b29d9b6100b4e60a82d908fb