Author(s)
Hawtrey, KimContributor(s)
Macquarie University. Dept. of Economics
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http://hdl.handle.net/1959.14/21302Abstract
The author advocates the application of experiential learning in economics courses at the tertiary level. The author evaluates a range of learning methods, both passive and active, in a student survey that provides data on under-graduate attitudes to various class activities. The results indicate a clear student preference for learning activities in economics that can be described as experiential. Analysis of reported student preferences also detects differences according to gender and day or evening class attendance.10 page(s)
Date
2007Type
journal articleIdentifier
oai:mq:2827http://hdl.handle.net/1959.14/21302
oai:mq:2827
oai:ISSN:0022-0485
oai:mq-rm-2007006589