Looking for ways to design more interactive education?

Whether you’re teaching on campus or online, get inspired by these teaching activities and add your own twist to them. For some more fresh ideas, keep an eye on teachEUR! You will find many new teaching activities here in the coming month. 

Did you try something new (online) or have you developed a great adaptation of an existing teaching activity? Please send these to us to make sure that your teaching activity takes pride of place on teachEUR.

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  • Synthesize it

    Have students learn by exchanging the subject matter.
  • Fishbowl

    Have an in-depth debate with a part of the group and activate the audience by asking them for analysis and reflection afterwards.
    Drawing of 3 students discussing a subject while other students observe them in the background
  • The Dilemma Game

    Considering, setting priorities and making a decision; how to navigate complex dilemma's?
    Drawing of different ways to express an opinion or value
  • Visual space

    A friendly icebreaker to gain rapid insight into the opinions, characteristics or the mood of the group.
    Drawing of students taking literally position in a room that is divided in true and false
  • Student Generated Test Questions

    Students themselves develop test or examination questions and matching model answers.
    Drawing of a student organizing sticky notes in her head
  • Peer review

    Students give each other feedback and double their learning!
    Drawing showing two students reviewing each others' work
  • Quizzing

    Welcome to the lecture quiz. The quiz that enables your students to find out what they do and do not know.  And you too, as quizmaster!
    Illustration of two hands holding different answers on a piece of paper.
  • Cases

    A reality check to bring your lecture material to life. 
    Drawing of a student explaining a dilemma to fellow students
  • Clarify your answer

    Difficult questions are answered by an increasingly larger group of students. An exercise in consensus and clarity.
    Illustration of a teaching session
  • Agree, disagree

    A traditional method adapted to an educational setting. Gauge the knowledge, characteristics or opinions of your students in an interactive way.
    Drawing of students showing their (dis)agreement to lecturer's statement
  • Writing(s) on the wall

    In this group process students walk between flip charts to read, note down their opinions, reflect and discuss. 
    Illustration of a teaching session
  • Visible knowledge

    Use this activity to get students to convert their knowledge into engaging images.
    Illustration of two people writing on a whiteboard and explaining something

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