Engagement

Multiple means of engagement refers to different opportunities for student involvement (e.g., interactive activities, group discussions, online discussion boards). This principle reflects the idea that students have different motivations to engage in learning. For instance, some students are highly motivated by spontaneity and innovation while others may be uncomfortable in such learning environments. Some students may seek active social learning forums while others will retreat from such environments. Students who are more engaged in learning will be enthusiastic about applying their knowledge and will have a desire to learn more on their own. This principle also refers to offering varying levels of challenge, fostering community and collaboration, and supporting students in self-regulating their learning. In a learning environment that applies this principle, learners are challenged, excited, and motivated about what they are learning.

 

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Universal Design for Learning (Part 3): Engagement Strategies © 2017 by Center for Excellence in Teaching and Learning at OU is licensed under CC BY 4.0 

 



 

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Push Start: OER & iOER for Educators Copyright © by Fong Soon Fook; Eugenia Ida Edward; Abdul Nasyir Mohd Zulfadhlee; and Shaidatul Nazirah Fakaruzaman is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, except where otherwise noted.

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