The learner-centered approach calls for students to direct their own learning and to integrate their knowledge across all courses. We know that “with striking consistency, studies show that innovative, active collaborative, cooperative, and constructivist…approaches shape learning more powerfully, in some forms by substantial margins, than do conventional lecture, discussion, and text-based approaches” (Pascarella & Terenzini, 2005). Weimer (2002) distinguishes between student-centered and learner-centered as a matter of responsibility. Being learner-centered provides the opportunity for students to be responsible for what they are doing with their educational process. Students, however, look to professors to structure the course, the content, and determine their performance evaluation. To fully implement the learner-centered approach, students must identify the importance of not only what they are learning but also why they are learning and how that learning will be integrated into their life experiences. In other words, they need to be able to practice their learning so that meaningful gains occur (Bass, 2012). In