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SoTL in the States

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  • Studying and Supporting Understudied Students When Words Are Dangerous

    Studying and Supporting Understudied Students When Words Are Dangerous

    Our SoTL Commons workshop began from the premise that SoTL is always contextual. Every learner, course, program, and institution is shaped by difference—whether we name it explicitly or not.

    Read more: Studying and Supporting Understudied Students When Words Are Dangerous
  • Reframing Identity to Conditions

    Reframing Identity to Conditions

    Careful language keeps questions of difference visible while redirecting analytic attention toward learning conditions.

    Read more: Reframing Identity to Conditions
  • Asking “For Whom?” in SoTL Inquiry

    Asking “For Whom?” in SoTL Inquiry

    Asking “for whom?” reframes SoTL questions to foreground differential learning, context, and consequences without assuming an average student.

    Read more: Asking “For Whom?” in SoTL Inquiry
  • Rethinking Who We Study

    Rethinking Who We Study

    Rather than imagining a generic or ideal student, this resource invites us to focus on particular groups of students whose experiences are often underexamined.

    Read more: Rethinking Who We Study
  • Why SoTL in the States?

    Why SoTL in the States?

    If SoTL is about understanding and improving learning in context, then the current moment in the US demands sustained, collective attention.

    Read more: Why SoTL in the States?
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SoTL in the States