Boost Student Performance with "Grade Nudge" Workshop!

Boost Student Performance with "Grade Nudge" Workshop!

"Grade Nudge" is a free program that has been shown to improve student performance by a half letter grade. This is a hands-on workshop.

By University of Nebraska Omaha Economics

Date and time

Thursday, August 22 · 1 - 2pm CDT

Location

UNO's College of Business

6708 Pine Street Omaha, NE 68106

About this event

  • 1 hour

"Grade Nudge" is a free program that has been shown to improve student performance by a half letter grade. This is a hands-on workshop that will teach you all you need to know to implement Nudge in your class.

Here's what you'll learn:

  • How "Grade Nudge" works: Provides students clear information on their current standing and potential grade outcomes depending on their performance on assignments.
  • Research backed! A randomized trial revealed a 4 percentage point rise in student performance (e.g., from a C+ to a B-) compared to the impact of reminder emails.
  • Focus on retention: Aligned with UNO's commitment to student success, "Grade Nudge" can be a valuable tool to keep students engaged and on track.
  • Nudge your class in under five minutes! "Grade Nudge" is easy to learn and use, and the impact on your students can be significant.
  • UNO Implementation: We'll address how recent IT changes at UNO may affect using "Grade Nudge" and how to navigate them.

Organized by

The University of Nebraska Omaha's Economics Department offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in Economics and Analytics. Our applied programs prepare students for careers in business/data analytics, banking, logistics, and many other fields. Moreover, as an Economics department at an urban university, we collaborate with industry partners through the Experiential Learning through Partnership, engaged with the K-12 community through our Center for Economic Education, and train the Omaha community through our Data Literacy Micro Credential program. Finally, we are one of the premier research units at UNO housing multiple journal editors and the university's first emanant scholar.