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Teaching for Implementation: Designing Negotiation Curricula to Maximize Long-Term LearningBarbara McAdooHamline University School of Law Melissa ManwaringHarvard University - Program on Negotiation (PON); Babson College - F.W. Olin School of Business April 1, 2009 Negotiation Journal, Vol. 24, 2009 Abstract: Most negotiation students – and their instructors – aspire to develop negotiation skills that they can transfer to real-world contexts beyond the classroom. Instructors can maximize the likelihood of long-term learning through transfer-oriented curriculum design. Curriculum design elements likely to support lasting and flexible learning include (1) articulation of clear, performance-oriented goals; (2) careful selection of a range of learning activities that promote schema development and adjustment, activities that promote behavioral skill development, and activities that reinforce explicit theoretical understanding; (3) provision of multiple opportunities for constructive feedback from a variety of sources, and (4) the facilitation of self-reflection and meta-cognition.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 21 Keywords: negotiation, curriculum design, adult learning, adult education, schemas, learning transfer JEL Classification: I20, J53, K00, K10, K49 Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: August 15, 2011Suggested CitationContact Information
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