Tutorial teaching is a unique aspect of the educational experience that Oxford offers its students. In spite of a wide variety of tutors’ approaches to tutorials, there are common elements which contribute to this uniqueness, and these include:
Students meeting individually or in very small groups, with a tutor from their discipline in their college, typically once a week or once a fortnight.
Students spending time independently reading and preparing written work for the tutorial (i.e. self-directed learning). While student study time varies widely, the Commission of Inquiry (1997) reported an average of 13 hours of independent study per tutorial.
Students discussing their written work with the tutor, thus honing their oral communication skills and giving them an opportunity to receive constant feedback (i.e. formative assessment) from their tutors.
Tutorial teaching is a unique aspect of the educational experience that Oxford offers its students. In spite of a wide variety of tutors’ approaches to tutorials, there are common elements which contribute to this uniqueness, and these include:Students meeting individually or in very small groups, with a tutor from their discipline in their college, typically once a week or once a fortnight.Students spending time independently reading and preparing written work for the tutorial (i.e. self-directed learning). While student study time varies widely, the Commission of Inquiry (1997) reported an average of 13 hours of independent study per tutorial.Students discussing their written work with the tutor, thus honing their oral communication skills and giving them an opportunity to receive constant feedback (i.e. formative assessment) from their tutors.
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