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Featured researches published by Robert W. Maloy.


The Teacher Educator | 2006

Arriving on a fast track: Perceptions of teachers from an alternative licensing program about their first four years in the classroom

Robert W. Maloy; Irving Seidman; Gerald Pine; Larry H. Ludlow

Abstract In a 4‐year study of new teachers who completed the MINT (Massachusetts Institute for New Teachers) alternative teacher‐licensing program, we found that this particular fast‐track model recruited a group of highly committed new teachers. However, these new teachers expressed dissatisfaction with the effectiveness of their teacher education program. Many of the teachers tended to use traditional teaching methods. Some regarded their professional development and mentoring experiences as insufficient. Some believed their potential for school leadership was not being fully realized. A similar set of perceptions were reported by a group of new teachers who had completed college‐based teacher preparation programs, although the college program‐prepared teachers tended to give higher ratings to their teacher preparation program and to use a wider variety of teaching strategies in the classroom.


Journal of Educators Online | 2014

Wikis, Workshops and Writing: Strategies for Flipping a College Community Engagement Course.

Robert W. Maloy; Sharon A. Edwards; Allison Evans

This paper describes utilizing wiki technology, small group workshops, and reflective writing assignments to “flip” a community engagement/service-learning course for college undergraduates who are tutoring culturally and linguistically diverse students in K-12 schools. Flipped classrooms are gaining popularity in the teaching of science, accounting, and other traditionally lecture-based college courses. In this flipped structure, in-class faculty lectures and presentations are replaced by assignments in a wikispace featuring multimodal resources that students hear, view or read and write about weekly. During class, student rotate through a series of three learning workshops facilitated by faculty and student leaders.


Computers in The Schools | 2017

Why 3D Print? The 21st-Century Skills Students Develop While Engaging in 3D Printing Projects

Torrey Trust; Robert W. Maloy

ABSTRACT The emergence of 3D printing has raised hopes and concerns about how it can be used effectively as an educational technology in school classrooms. This paper presents the results of a survey asking teachers from multiple grade levels and subject fields about the impact of 3D projects on student learning. Teachers were asked about the kinds of 3D projects they were doing with students and what skills or knowledge students were developing by participating in those projects. Participants reported that their students developed a number of skills while working on 3D printing projects, including 3D modeling, creativity, technology literacy, problem-solving, self-directed learning, critical thinking, and perseverance. Parallels between teacher-identified skills and widely cited lists of 21st-century skills suggest that 3D projects are a promising approach to preparing students for life and work in a digital age.


international conference on user modeling adaptation and personalization | 2011

4MALITY: coaching students with different problem-solving strategies using an online tutoring system

Leena M. Razzaq; Robert W. Maloy; Sharon A. Edwards; David Marshall; Ivon Arroyo; Beverly Park Woolf

4-coach Mathematics Active Learning Intelligent Tutoring sYstem (4MALITY) is a web-based intelligent tutoring system for 3rd, 4th, and 5th grade students who are learning math content from the state of Massachusetts (USA) required curriculum framework. The goal of 4MALITY is to personalize help for students by offering them problem-solving strategies authored from multiple points of view. Four virtual coaches (Estella Explainer, Chef Math Bear, How-to Hound, and Visual Vicuna) are designed to capture the character and content of these different problem-solving approaches with language, computation, strategy, and visual hints. A preliminary study was run with 102 students in fourth and fifth grade math classrooms over a period of two months. The results showed that the effect of using 4MALITY produced a statistically significant increase in post-test scores. We explored student performance, help-seeking behavior and meta-cognitive strategies by gender and math ability and report these results.


Phi Delta Kappan | 2009

“On the Run, in the Real”

Robert W. Maloy; Kathleen Gagne; Ruth-Ellen Verock-O'Loughlin

Teacher candidates describe their year in an immersion preparation program.


Journal of STEM Education: Innovations and Research | 2010

Teaching Math Problem Solving Using a Web-based Tutoring System, Learning Games, and Students' Writing

Robert W. Maloy; Sharon A. Edwards; Gordon Anderson


Equity & Excellence in Education | 1996

Learning Through Community Service Is Political

Byrd L. Jones; Robert W. Maloy; Charlotte M. Steen


Contemporary Issues in Technology and Teacher Education | 2017

3D Modeling and Printing in History/Social Studies Classrooms: Initial Lessons and Insights

Robert W. Maloy; Torrey Trust; Suzan Kommers; Allison Malinowski; Irene S. LaRoche


The Educational Forum | 1985

The Multiple Realities of School-University Collaboration

Robert W. Maloy


Archive | 1996

Schools for an Information Age: Reconstructing Foundations for Learning and Teaching

Byrd L. Jones; Robert W. Maloy

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Sharon A. Edwards

University of Massachusetts Amherst

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Clement A. Seldin

University of Massachusetts Amherst

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Byrd L. Jones

University of Massachusetts Boston

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Torrey Trust

University of Massachusetts Amherst

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Beverly Park Woolf

University of Massachusetts Amherst

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Irene S. LaRoche

University of Massachusetts Amherst

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Allison Malinowski

University of Massachusetts Amherst

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David M. Hart

University of Massachusetts Amherst

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Irving Seidman

University of Massachusetts Amherst

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Leena M. Razzaq

Worcester Polytechnic Institute

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