Teaching and learning

By Anonymous (not verified) , 6 October, 2021

Best practice pedagogy for online, blended and in-person university teaching. Educators from universities around the world share advice, insight and experience on effective instructional design, teaching styles, assessment, boosting student engagement, classroom management and ensuring students achieve those all-important learning outcomes.

 

By MariaLuisa.Violeta , 7 July, 2026
With the rapid evolution of AI-generated and paraphrased content, traditional similarity-based detection is no longer sufficient to ensure academic integrity. To address this challenge, StrikePlagiarism.com has introduced stylometric analysis — an advanced approach that examines writing behaviour rather than relying solely on text similarity.
By MariaLuisa.Violeta , 7 July, 2026
StrikePlagiarism participated in MoodleMoot Spain 2026, held at the Universidad de Valladolid, continuing its long-standing engagement with the Moodle community and its tradition of annual participation in the event.
MoodleMoot Spain brings together educators, university leaders and EdTech professionals to address the evolving impact of artificial intelligence on teaching, assessment and academic integrity.
By MariaLuisa.Violeta , 7 July, 2026
The Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education — the largest provider of public higher education in the Commonwealth — has partnered with StrikePlagiarism to implement StrikePlagiarism.com across its institutions.
The system oversees a network of universities including Commonwealth University of Pennsylvania, West Chester University, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, and others, serving a large and diverse student population across the state.
By MariaLuisa.Violeta , 7 July, 2026
As artificial intelligence becomes embedded in academic writing, a new form of authorship is emerging — hybrid content created through a combination of AI-generated text and human editing.
This shift presents a fundamental challenge for universities. Academic work is no longer entirely human or entirely machine-generated. Instead, it exists on a spectrum — making traditional detection methods increasingly insufficient.
By miranda.prynne , 7 July, 2026
If we want to engage students, we must reuse and regenerate their attention rather than take, make and waste it, writes Christine Rivers, who shares advice on how to do this
Reading time
4minutes
By Laura.Duckett , 6 July, 2026
Quarantining can make medical exams fairer, but evolving needs and limited resources raise questions about viability. Rebekah Hill and Sarah Amadasun draw from student feedback to offer solutions
Reading time
4minutes
By miranda.prynne , 3 July, 2026
When a student’s work sparks concerns over AI use, the best approach is to sit down with them and have a conversation to ascertain if they understand what they submitted, explains B. Jean Mandernach, who shares tips for doing this
Reading time
4minutes
By miranda.prynne , 1 July, 2026
Trying to detect whether a student has misused AI in their work is a wasted effort, from which no one benefits, writes B. Jean Mandernach. She proposes a different approach focused on finding out what students truly understand
Reading time
4minutes
By Laura.Duckett , 30 June, 2026
Common in primary and secondary teaching, starter and plenary activities can get students interested and build knowledge. Paul Demetriou explains how to use them in university teaching
Reading time
5minutes
By Laura.Duckett , 17 June, 2026
Comments such as ‘This is a good essay’ might reassure but won’t help a writer improve. Here’s how to show students what strong and weak peer feedback looks like
Reading time
4minutes
By Laura.Duckett , 11 June, 2026
Reduce the tendency to ‘divide and write’ with a five-step process that draws on individual strengths, promotes constructive communication and ensures equal participation
Reading time
4minutes
By kiera.obrien , 9 June, 2026
When students struggle to get started, the problem is rarely motivation. Teach them how to build the conditions for thinking by making preparation visible in the classroom
Reading time
4minutes
By Eliza.Compton , 22 May, 2026
The advent of generative AI plus questions about the relevance of higher education call for a closer look at how critical thinking skills are taught and measured. Kate Williams offers ways to level up traditional assessment formats
Reading time
4minutes
By Eliza.Compton , 14 May, 2026
If we continue to prioritise memorisation in an age of wall-to-wall information, we send the wrong message to our students and employers. Michelle Seref offers advice on assessment that builds critical thinking skills
Reading time
4minutes
By Eliza.Compton , 13 May, 2026
What does authentic assessment really look like? Through real-world tasks, meaningful application and core knowledge and skills, it supports deeper learning and a more accurate measure of students’ understanding
Reading time
4minutes
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