As economic pressures demand that universities graduate more students, physical classroom space has grown increasingly scarce. Many colleges are experiencing rising enrollments and, consequently, large class sizes are common. Some pressure on classroom space has been relieved as the technology and infrastructure to put lectures online has matured and been made easier. More courses are being offered entirely online, and some courses have been flipped, placing didactic lectures on the web and using face-to-face time to build conceptual understanding and cognitive skills. Typically this is done using some form of active learning or any number of what Edgerton (2001) termed “pedagogies of engagement,” a concept, that as Smith, Sheppard, Johnson, and Johnson (2005) noted, was prefigured in the foundational publication, The Seven Principles for Good Practice in Undergraduate Education (Chickering &Gamson, 1987). These pedagogies have many names: POGIL (process-oriented, guided-inquire learning), peer learning, team based learning (TBL), cooperative learning, and more.