Abstract
The use of high-impact practices is well documented in higher education literature. This brief describes the integrative practice of undergraduate peer-led leadership learning communities as a model of delivery within a large introductory leadership education course for first-year students. Utilizing open-ended questions embedded within end-of-semester teaching evaluation surveys, we analyzed students’ perceptions of the learning community experience and the peer leader’s role. Our findings illustrate how peer leaders play a critical role in fostering a vibrant leadership learning community, which contributes to students’ positive perceptions of their own leadership learning and development.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Priest, K. L., & Paula, A. L. de C. (2016). Peer-led Learning Communities: Exploring Integrative High-Impact Educational Practicesfor Leadership Education. Journal of Leadership Education, 15(1), 86–95. https://doi.org/10.12806/v15/i1/a1
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