Monthly Archive:: December 2021

Neel Shah, Harvard Medical School – Prenatal Care Visits

Quantity doesn’t always mean quality when it comes to prenatal care. Neel Shah, assistant professor of

Susan McKelvey, Virginia Commonwealth University – Giving Students with Disabilities a Chance to Fulfill their Career Goals

How do we help students with disabilities fulfill their career goals? Susan McKelvey, research assistant professor

This Week on The Academic Minute (2021.12.20)

This Week on The Academic Minute 2021.12.20   Monday, December 20th Susan McKelvey, research assistant professor

The Academic Minute for 2021.12.13-2021.12.17

  The Academic Minute from 12.13 – 12.17 Monday, December 13th Arnold Glass – Rutgers University

Mindy Brummett, University of North Texas Health Science Center – Social Media: The Benefits, Risks, and Accuracy of Information

Social media is an important tool for healthcare workers. Mindy Brummett, assistant professor of physical therapy

Paul Hanstedt, Washington and Lee University – Wicked Students for a Wicked World

Living with uncertainty has become the norm. Paul Hanstedt, professor of education studies at Washington and

Trudi Jacobson, University at Albany – Renewable Assignments, Wikipedia, and Metaliteracy

Wikipedia shouldn’t be used in higher ed classes, right? Trudi Jacobson, distinguished librarian at the University

Pascale Joassart-Marcelli, San Diego State University – How Food Transforms Neighborhoods

Wonderful ethnic food can be a blessing and a curse for a developing neighborhood. Pascale Joassart-Marcelli,

Arnold Glass, Rutgers University – Percent of Students Benefiting from Homework Assignments

Homework has never been popular with most students. Arnold Glass, professor of psychology at Rutgers University,

This Week on The Academic Minute (2021.12.13)

This Week on The Academic Minute 2021.12.13   Monday, December 13th Arnold Glass, professor of psychology