File(s) not publicly available
The impact of student-generated digital flashcards on student learning of constitutional law
journal contribution
posted on 2017-12-06, 00:00 authored by Stephen ColbranStephen Colbran, Anthony GildingAnthony Gilding, S Colbran, Manuel OysonManuel Oyson, N SaeedThis article describes, evaluates and reflects upon student creation of cloud-based digital flashcards as an authentic formative and summative assessment task designed for the deep learning of constitutional law. The usefulness of digital flashcards in online legal education is explored. The undergraduate law student participants in the study responded differently to the assessment task depending upon the constitutional law topic they were assigned, the perceived relevance of constructing digital flashcards to professional practice and how they reacted to this creative task. Building digital flashcards provides a potentially powerful authentic assessment task for the study of constitutional law provided it is designed to support semester long creation, validation and sharing of digital flashcards that students perceive as professionally relevant and educationally useful. Student recommendations for designing an assessment task involving the creation of digital flashcards are evaluated.
History
Volume
51Issue
1Start Page
69End Page
97Number of Pages
29eISSN
1943-0353ISSN
0306-9400Publisher
Taylor & Francis (Routledge)Publisher DOI
Full Text URL
Language
en-ausPeer Reviewed
- Yes
Open Access
- No
Acceptance Date
2015-08-10Era Eligible
- Yes