There have been many calls to make research experiences available to more undergraduate students. One way to do this is to provide course-based undergraduate research experiences (CUREs), but providing these on a scale large enough to accommodate many students can be a daunting undertaking. Indeed, other researchers have identified time to develop materials and course size as significant barriers to widespread implementation of CUREs. Based on our own experiences implementing CUREs at a large research university, we present a flexible framework that we have adapted to multiple research projects, share class materials and rubrics we have developed, and suggest logistical strategies to lower these implementation barriers.
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The American Biology Teacher
Vol. 78 • No. 6
August 2016
Vol. 78 • No. 6
August 2016
Authentic research experiences
course-based undergraduate research experience
CURE
freshman biology lab
graduate teaching assistants
research
undergraduates