Promoting Student Autonomy

Date/Time: 
March 6, 2012
Where: 
Lakeshore Campus, L3004

The transition to post-secondary studies from the high school environment is a time of new independence and responsibility for most students. While students may look forward to this change, they may not have the skills required to successfully negotiate the new realities of the adult academic environment. Research indicates that to become a selfdirected learner, students must develop their sense of competence, relatedness, and autonomy. This session will explore means by which these sensibilities can be promoted in the classroom environment, laying the foundation for learner autonomy as a postsecondary student, and as a graduate to their professional field.

Register online.

Facilitator
: Maureen Carnegie, B.S.W., M.Ed., Coordinator and Disabilities Consultant,
Disabilities Services