Conference Proceedings
The Teaching Matters Conference Proceedings are published annually by the Centre for Advancement of Learning and Teaching (CALT), University of Tasmania.
Volume 1 – 2007
Proceedings of the 6th Teaching Matters Conference
Showcasing InnovationUniversity of Tasmania
Showcase Papers
These papers have passed through the full reviewing and editorial process and have been referred according to the DEEWR procedure required for refereed conference articles.
Howells, K., Booth, S., Brown, N., Fitzallen, N. & Satterthwait, D.
The enhancement of generic attributes through assessment tasks and reflective learning.
Full paper (PDF 80.3 KB)
Nursey-Bray, M.
E+S=DM: Using science to teach social science and build critical thinking skills.
Full paper (PDF 69.3 KB)
Position Papers
These are peer-reviewed papers that are theoretically based, within the context of relevant literature.
Scott, M.
Journals: Their role in creative teaching.
Full paper (PDF 469.2 KB)
Teaching Innovations: Selected Conference Papers
These papers have been selected to demonstrate examples of innovative practice and can be counted as F2 publications.
Andrews, R. & Sweeney, B.
The Kalahari approach to inter-cultural community engagement.
Full paper (PDF 76.5 KB)
Haslem, N. & Woodward, M.
Typotastic: A collaborative teaching and learning model.
Full paper (PDF 42.5 KB)
Parry, B.
Implementation of a teaching innovation at the rural clinical school.
Full paper (PDF 98.1 KB)
Wallis, L. & Wood, D.
'What an idiot!' Building better working relationships between architects and engineers.
Full paper (PDF 155.5 KB)
© CALT 2007. The works included in these conference papers are the property of their authors and are used by permission. Readers should apply the same principles of fair use to the works in this electronic journal that they would to a published, printed journal. These works may be read online, downloaded for personal use, or the URL of a document (from this server) included in another electronic document. The text itself may not be published commercially (in print or electronic form), edited, or otherwise altered without the permission of the author. As with printed materials, care should be taken when excerpting or referencing text to ensure that the views, opinions and arguments of the author accurately reflect those contained in the original work.
