Aim for success: peer-led team learning supports first-year transition to college-level mathematics

Students graduating from high school in the United States are often underprepared, unaware of, and surprised by the rigors of college courses, especially mathematics, and consequently stumble in their first year. A pilot intervention, the Academic Inventory Module (AIM) for Success in Mathematics pr...

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Autores principales: Janet Liou-Mark, A.E. Dreyfess, Sandie Han, Laura Yuen-Lau, Karmen Yu
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Association for Learning Development in Higher Education (ALDinHE) 2015
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/2e696a30450741d98ffbaa1a619ab249
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:2e696a30450741d98ffbaa1a619ab2492021-11-29T14:03:20ZAim for success: peer-led team learning supports first-year transition to college-level mathematics10.47408/jldhe.v0i0.3121759-667Xhttps://doaj.org/article/2e696a30450741d98ffbaa1a619ab2492015-12-01T00:00:00Zhttps://repl.gianfj.com/index.php/jldhe/article/view/312https://doaj.org/toc/1759-667XStudents graduating from high school in the United States are often underprepared, unaware of, and surprised by the rigors of college courses, especially mathematics, and consequently stumble in their first year. A pilot intervention, the Academic Inventory Module (AIM) for Success in Mathematics project, at a minority-serving institution was offered to incoming freshmen students, which included a nine-hour mathematics preparation course and participation in a peer-led workshop in their first mathematics credit-bearing course. The goal of the AIM project was to establish a seamless pathway from high school to college learning of mathematics through the Peer-Led Team Learning model of instruction. The principal activities of the project were to offer a bridge program preparing students for a combined algebra and geometry course and to create a peer-led community to support freshmen enrolled in the course. Results from this study showed students participating in peer-led workshops had significantly higher grades and lower failure and withdrawal rates than those who did not participate.Janet Liou-MarkA.E. DreyfessSandie HanLaura Yuen-LauKarmen YuAssociation for Learning Development in Higher Education (ALDinHE)articlecollaborative learningfirst-year college studentsintermediate algebraPeer-Led Team Learningtransition to collegeunderrepresented minorities.Theory and practice of educationLB5-3640ENJournal of Learning Development in Higher Education (2015)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic collaborative learning
first-year college students
intermediate algebra
Peer-Led Team Learning
transition to college
underrepresented minorities.
Theory and practice of education
LB5-3640
spellingShingle collaborative learning
first-year college students
intermediate algebra
Peer-Led Team Learning
transition to college
underrepresented minorities.
Theory and practice of education
LB5-3640
Janet Liou-Mark
A.E. Dreyfess
Sandie Han
Laura Yuen-Lau
Karmen Yu
Aim for success: peer-led team learning supports first-year transition to college-level mathematics
description Students graduating from high school in the United States are often underprepared, unaware of, and surprised by the rigors of college courses, especially mathematics, and consequently stumble in their first year. A pilot intervention, the Academic Inventory Module (AIM) for Success in Mathematics project, at a minority-serving institution was offered to incoming freshmen students, which included a nine-hour mathematics preparation course and participation in a peer-led workshop in their first mathematics credit-bearing course. The goal of the AIM project was to establish a seamless pathway from high school to college learning of mathematics through the Peer-Led Team Learning model of instruction. The principal activities of the project were to offer a bridge program preparing students for a combined algebra and geometry course and to create a peer-led community to support freshmen enrolled in the course. Results from this study showed students participating in peer-led workshops had significantly higher grades and lower failure and withdrawal rates than those who did not participate.
format article
author Janet Liou-Mark
A.E. Dreyfess
Sandie Han
Laura Yuen-Lau
Karmen Yu
author_facet Janet Liou-Mark
A.E. Dreyfess
Sandie Han
Laura Yuen-Lau
Karmen Yu
author_sort Janet Liou-Mark
title Aim for success: peer-led team learning supports first-year transition to college-level mathematics
title_short Aim for success: peer-led team learning supports first-year transition to college-level mathematics
title_full Aim for success: peer-led team learning supports first-year transition to college-level mathematics
title_fullStr Aim for success: peer-led team learning supports first-year transition to college-level mathematics
title_full_unstemmed Aim for success: peer-led team learning supports first-year transition to college-level mathematics
title_sort aim for success: peer-led team learning supports first-year transition to college-level mathematics
publisher Association for Learning Development in Higher Education (ALDinHE)
publishDate 2015
url https://doaj.org/article/2e696a30450741d98ffbaa1a619ab249
work_keys_str_mv AT janetlioumark aimforsuccesspeerledteamlearningsupportsfirstyeartransitiontocollegelevelmathematics
AT aedreyfess aimforsuccesspeerledteamlearningsupportsfirstyeartransitiontocollegelevelmathematics
AT sandiehan aimforsuccesspeerledteamlearningsupportsfirstyeartransitiontocollegelevelmathematics
AT laurayuenlau aimforsuccesspeerledteamlearningsupportsfirstyeartransitiontocollegelevelmathematics
AT karmenyu aimforsuccesspeerledteamlearningsupportsfirstyeartransitiontocollegelevelmathematics
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