The Future of Teaching Undergraduate Agricultural Economics: Lifelong Learning in an Era of Rapid Technological Change
The need for institutions of higher education to teach students of all ages how to think, synthesize ideas, and assimilate new information has become crucial in the information age. Analytical ability is increasingly important, not only for traditional university clientele of young adult residential...
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Western Agricultural Economics Association
2001-07-01
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Online Access: | https://ageconsearch.umn.edu/record/31154 |
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doaj-b46f82dc861e4227bf2d49b8b2990e322020-11-25T01:01:03ZengWestern Agricultural Economics AssociationJournal of Agricultural and Resource Economics1068-55022327-82852001-07-0126111910.22004/ag.econ.3115431154The Future of Teaching Undergraduate Agricultural Economics: Lifelong Learning in an Era of Rapid Technological ChangeAndrew P. BarkleyThe need for institutions of higher education to teach students of all ages how to think, synthesize ideas, and assimilate new information has become crucial in the information age. Analytical ability is increasingly important, not only for traditional university clientele of young adult residential learners, but also for productive individuals throughout their lives. Agricultural economics teachers must invest in the acquisition of new skills and knowledge, including a willingness to change traditional teaching structures and institutions, to take full advantage of the huge opportunities and challenges of the massive changes in technology and the economy. This paper considers how well teaching programs in agricultural economics enhance student learning.https://ageconsearch.umn.edu/record/31154agricultural economicsextensionteachingundergraduate education |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Andrew P. Barkley |
spellingShingle |
Andrew P. Barkley The Future of Teaching Undergraduate Agricultural Economics: Lifelong Learning in an Era of Rapid Technological Change Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics agricultural economics extension teaching undergraduate education |
author_facet |
Andrew P. Barkley |
author_sort |
Andrew P. Barkley |
title |
The Future of Teaching Undergraduate Agricultural Economics: Lifelong Learning in an Era of Rapid Technological Change |
title_short |
The Future of Teaching Undergraduate Agricultural Economics: Lifelong Learning in an Era of Rapid Technological Change |
title_full |
The Future of Teaching Undergraduate Agricultural Economics: Lifelong Learning in an Era of Rapid Technological Change |
title_fullStr |
The Future of Teaching Undergraduate Agricultural Economics: Lifelong Learning in an Era of Rapid Technological Change |
title_full_unstemmed |
The Future of Teaching Undergraduate Agricultural Economics: Lifelong Learning in an Era of Rapid Technological Change |
title_sort |
future of teaching undergraduate agricultural economics: lifelong learning in an era of rapid technological change |
publisher |
Western Agricultural Economics Association |
series |
Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics |
issn |
1068-5502 2327-8285 |
publishDate |
2001-07-01 |
description |
The need for institutions of higher education to teach students of all ages how to think, synthesize ideas, and assimilate new information has become crucial in the information age. Analytical ability is increasingly important, not only for traditional university clientele of young adult residential learners, but also for productive individuals throughout their lives. Agricultural economics teachers must invest in the acquisition of new skills and knowledge, including a willingness to change traditional teaching structures and institutions, to take full advantage of the huge opportunities and challenges of the massive changes in technology and the economy. This paper considers how well teaching programs in agricultural economics enhance student learning. |
topic |
agricultural economics extension teaching undergraduate education |
url |
https://ageconsearch.umn.edu/record/31154 |
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