Search by keyword
Search by category
Browse our resources
Culturally Responsive Teaching and Technology Integration: Five Tips
It’s always a great time to consider your course with the principles of culturally responsive teaching (CRT) and technology integration. However, even though CRT has been a popular buzzword, you might have doubts and lack practical ideas about how to include CRT practices with technology integration. …
STLI Symposium May 4th, 2023
Mark your calendars! The 2023 Teaching & Learning Symposium will be held on May 4th, 2023! We will celebrate the accomplishments of educators, connect with colleagues and communities of practice, and collaborate to advance teaching and...
Spring 2023 TLT: Rethinking Assessment in a New Digital Age
The rapid transformation of our digital ecosystem is having an increasing impact on how we assess learning. Are you striving to assess students in meaningful and constructive ways? Do you worry that recent developments in artificial intelligence (aka ChatGPT) will negatively impact the authenticity of student work and decrease their depth of understanding? During this TLT, we focused on how we can adjust our assessment strategies to adapt to a new digital landscape and leverage digital tools to work for us, rather than against us…
What is Connection Through Reflection?
Instructors can help students connect their own interests to their courses using this simple tool developed by STLI Faculty Fellow Joan Gavaler and STLI Assistant Director Mike Blum. They presented their workshop on Connection through Reflection at the Conference on Higher Education Pedagogy (CHEP) at Virginia Tech on Thursday, February 16th, 2023. There’s a helpful worksheet and a short course for anyone who’d like to learn more about the exercise….
STLI Launches Online Course Development Seminar
STLI will support development of 5 new hybrid and online courses this spring. The Online Course Development Seminar will run from February to May….
A Student Perspective on ChatGPT
As the Fall 2022 Semester was coming to a close, rumors were starting to surface about a miraculous new AI technology with great potential for good if you were a student, and the potential for concern if you were faculty. As a student, I was excited to see what ChatGPT could do and was amazed at how this tool could be used to accomplish various tasks. For example, it has the capability to summarize articles, generate original writing if given a prompt, and even develop assignments….
Quick Bites Workshop: Microsoft Bookings
Microsoft Bookings is a great tool to make scheduling appointments easy. Whether you’re booking 15 minute appointments with your students or scheduling coffee with a colleague, Bookings is the way to go….
Getting Started With Community Based Learning
If you find yourself teaching a course that has grown stagnant and students are becoming disengaged, it might be time to try something new. Students crave hands-on application where they see the fruits of their labor in concrete, meaningful ways….
Spring 2023 Community Conversation: Generative A.I. and Writing for Learning
Do you want to learn more about recent developments in artificial intelligence (AI) and how it will impact your teaching? On Thursday Feb. 2 colleagues from across the university joined STLI for a STLI Community Conversation: Generative A.I. and Writing for Learning. Panelists Stephanie Blackmon, Dave Gilbert, Matthew Haug, and Elizabeth Losh lead the conversation. …
The Human Professor: Opening up to Promote Engagement
Do you remember that even in the classroom you are still a full, dynamic, interesting, entire human being? Along the way, instructors sometimes pick up the message that they must maintain strict walls between students and themselves. Yet our imaginary walls may prevent us from making essential connections that support learning. We can share our humanity while maintaining professionalism if we interrogate the assumptions behind what it means to be “professional.” …
Fall 2022: Community Conversation with Laura Heymann, Chris Hines, and Drew Stelljes
For our third T&L Talk of the 2022-2023 academic year, STLI Fellow Laura Heymann, along with Chris Hines, and Drew Stelljes discussed how to develop deeper discussions with your students in the classroom. …
Managing the Emotional Aspects of Dialogic Engagement: Five Tips for Faculty
Dialogic engagement – the process of facilitating learning by asking a series of focused questions in the classroom – can be an emotional experience for both students and faculty. Students accustomed to learning through lectures might experience dialogic engagement as unsettling, and instructors who typically deliver prepared lectures might worry that this method will result in less control of the classroom….
Course Mapping
Have you ever realized halfway through a semester that something about your course just isn’t working the way you planned? Or have you inherited a syllabus from another professor but have no idea what comes next in terms of actually teaching the course? Today’s post is here to help! At STLI, we use a process called course mapping to develop new courses or refresh existing ones….
Fall 2022 TLT: Education and the Pandemic’s Silver Lining
For our second T&L Talk of the 2022-2023 academic year, Pablo Yañez, along with David Trichler (Global Research Institute), discussed how W&M educators developed new skills, innovated their teaching methods, and re-envisioned how we can reach students with diverse needs during the COVID Pandemic. …
Help Us Help You
Teaching is inherently collaborative. It involves the instructor, the learner, and the context of an institution. So, if we want to improve our teaching, we should do so together. As Drive-Thru Pedagogy (DTP) gears up for a third year in the blogosphere, we want your help equipping fellow educators with new ideas, practical tips, and research-based methods….
Fall 2022 TLT: Experiential Learning
Fellow STLI Pablo Yañez hosted a panel discussion with panelists, Chuck Bailey (Geology), Shannon White (CGA), and Paulina Carrion (Modern Languages) on how experiential learning can have a significantly positive impact on student engagement and learning outcomes….
SafeAssign as a Tool for Learning
Teaching the ethical use of sources in academic writing is a challenge. Some faculty address this issue by using SafeAssign, the “plagiarism prevention tool” integrated into Blackboard. When used with care, SafeAssign can (in its own words), “create opportunities to help students identify how to properly attribute sources.” In that sense, it can facilitate learning. However, when used strictly to monitor citation habits, SafeAssign can impede learning by raising student anxiety. …
Accessibility Tips Handout by Professor & STLI Fellow Leslie Cochrane
A documented accommodation for one student removes that barrier for them, but how might everyone benefit from that same opportunity? Here are some ideas for moving from accommodations for individual students to providing access to everyone. Removing barriers to learning means more rigorous engagement from students! There will always be exceptions and individual needs to address, but fewer barriers means a fairer classroom for students and fewer adjustments for instructors….
Spring 2022 Teaching & Learning Talks – The Science of Learning
During the Spring ’22 semester, our Teaching & Learning Talks (TLTs) will focus on the science of learning.
…
Creating Effective Presentations and Educational Video Using Strategies from Cognitive Theory Presentation
Are you interested in improving the quality of your presentations or instructional video? Situated in ‘Cognitive Theory’ are design principles that when applied to presentations or educational videos often lead to improved learning outcomes for students.
…
Keeping up with Social Changes in Second Language Acquisition
Despite the existence of excellent study abroad programs, traveling to another country is a privilege, at times, unaffordable. Consequently, the classroom becomes the only space for students to be exposed to socio-cultural issues. Nevertheless, traditional learning materials and pedagogical approaches in the field of Second Language Acquisition (SLA) often struggle to reflect the latest changes of the target culture in terms of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI)….
STLI launches new professional learning platform
The Studio for Teaching and Learning Innovation (STLI) at William & Mary recently launched STLI Academy, a professional learning platform, offering on-demand courses with opportunities to earn micro-credentials for faculty, staff and university partners….
2022 Teaching & Learning Symposium – Open Call for Proposals
We invite W&M instructors and co-educators to submit proposals that celebrate innovative and effective teaching methods and unique learning experiences for the upcoming Teaching & Learning Symposium on April 28, 2022….
Meet Grace Helmick, Educational Media Technician
Grace Helmick is the new Educational Media Technician at the Studio for Teaching & Learning Innovation (STLI). Learn more about Grace’s position and what she brings to STLI….
Embrace Doubt, Enhance Teaching
The start of a new semester is a great time to examine your teaching practices. However, the temptation to fall back on what worked in the past represents both the need for efficiency and the power of habit. What if we approached our teaching with a healthy sense of doubt? What if we embraced our own cycles of learning as a pathway to refreshed teaching approaches?…
Meet Diana Theisinger, Digital Learning Program Manager
Diana Theisinger is the new Digital Learning Program Manager at the Studio for Teaching & Learning Innovation (STLI). Learn more about Diana’s position and what she brings to STLI….
Students as Partners in Teaching & Learning
Many in education have seen the various equality vs. equity graphics circulated throughout professional development sessions. One has various animals that are all expected to climb a tree despite their differences in mobility. In another, children of different heights are trying to watch a baseball game behind a fence but the crates they stand on to gain a viewing advantage are all the same height. …
Improve Student Writing with Peer Feedback
Peer feedback makes assignments more social and collaborative, creating opportunities for students to learn from one another. In conversations about shared assignments, students can make connections to lectures, readings, and other course elements. They can also use time in feedback groups to clarify the goals of the assignment and discover varied methods for fulfilling those goals. Collaborative learning helps mitigate the isolation some students feel when working independently. …
The Power of a Good Story
Many of us rightly emphasize “critical reading” in our courses, helping students hone the tools they need to unpack and evaluate the storylines they encounter, whether in historical or contemporary texts, written or visual sources, scientists’ data or politicians’ campaigns. It’s also important, though, to get students thinking about what’s involved in producing the best possible stories, and this is something I’ve begun devoting more attention to in the COLL 100 course I regularly teach, “Things: Objects and Their (Hi)Stories.” The better a storyline, the greater an author’s chances of getting what s/he’s after, but it’s important to be clear about what we are—or should be—aiming for when we attempt to produce a good story….
Connecting with Students: Seeing Through a Performance Pedagogy Lens
Principles of Performance Pedagogy provide fundamental support for learning in any discipline. Performance Pedagogy values harnessing students’ pre-existing strengths and their own collection of knowledge and unique experiences. In this post I discuss different perspectives we can bring to how we engage with students….
Teaching Statistics with House Shopping
Statistics is an extremely practical tool used in many business applications ranging from quality control in manufacturing, Netflix recommendations to Google ads. However, it is also an abstract topic that intimidates and frustrates many students. To help students learn and apply statistics more effectively, I asked them to go house shopping. Well, they just needed to pretend to buy a house. …
Rethinking Student Assignments | Part 3: Multimodal Assignments – Structure vs. Choice
Websites, podcasts, videos, even the dreaded Powerpoint presentation, I’ve helped instructors develop assignments around all of these modes and more. When I first started, I admit that I didn’t quite know what I was doing. It wasn’t that I didn’t understand the theoretical principles involved in getting a particular multimodal assignment to work . It was that I’d never tried to implement specific methods in an actual class before. But, thanks to a few early adopter faculty members, I learned very quickly what worked, what didn’t work, and what had potential….
Fall 2021 Teaching & Learning Talks – Student Assessment
During the Fall ’21 semester, our Teaching & Learning Talks (TLTs) focus on assessment. Assessing student work might not always look or function the way it seems at first glance.
…
Creating an Inclusive Learning Environment
Many in education have seen the various equality vs. equity graphics circulated throughout professional development sessions. One has various animals that are all expected to climb a tree despite their differences in mobility. In another, children of different heights are trying to watch a baseball game behind a fence but the crates they stand on to gain a viewing advantage are all the same height. …
Performance Pedagogy with Dance Professor & STLI Fellow Joan Gavaler
Ultra-Short Presentations with Immediate in-Class Public Feedback to Enhance Skill Development with Low Class Time and Instructor Time (2021). Ultra-Short Presentations with Immediate in-Class Public Feedback to Enhance Skill Development with Low Class Time and...
Reframing accommodations on your syllabus
The syllabus sets the tone for the course from the very first day — this is our opportunity to welcome all of our students! Welcoming students with disabilities reflects the William & Mary values of belonging, flourishing, and respect, but it can require reframing our stock legalistic language about accommodations….
One Point Scoring Rubric Explication of a Strategic Planning Document
One Point Scoring Rubric Explication of a Strategic Planning Document Loading... Taking too long? Reload document | Open in new tab Download...
W&M Studio for Teaching & Learning Innovation to host New Faculty Course Design Institute
The Studio for Teaching & Learning Innovation (STLI) will host the New Faculty Course Design Institute (CDI) in August as part of the newly developed New Faculty Program. The CDI is a teaching & learning series that incorporates online asynchronous course design tutorials and resources combined with in-person deep dive opportunities focused on key instructional topics. The deep-dive sessions will be hosted in-person at the studio space on the ground floor in Swem Library on August 16, 19, and 23. Sessions will be led by experienced William & Mary instructors and co-educators from across the university. Participants are also invited to join President Katherine Rowe and Provost Peggy Agouris for a mixer at the Wren Building….
W&M Studio for Teaching & Learning Innovation announces ‘21 – 22 Excellence in Teaching Fellows
The Studio for Teaching & Learning Innovation (STLI) recently selected Joan Gavaler and Leslie Cochrane as the Teaching Excellence Fellows for the upcoming 2021 – 2022 academic year.
Gavaler and Cochrane will serve as the second cohort of STLI Fellows since the program’s inception. By focusing on strategic priorities for the university related to teaching and learning, the fellows will develop learning opportunities and programming for instructors across the university in collaboration with the STLI team….
Apply to be a New Faculty Mentor
Do you wish you knew then what you know now? Are you interested in helping new colleagues navigate the intricacies of teaching at William & Mary? The Studio for Teaching & Learning Innovation is looking for experienced teachers who would like to share their perspectives and serve as a resource. Faculty mentors will receive an award to participate in the program during the 2021-22 academic year….
Rethinking Student Assignments | Part 2: How to think about Technical Skills
What skills do you want your students to develop when they create a multimodal project? If you’re assigning an essay, you’re probably hoping students will improve their writing. That same expectation should apply to a multimodal project. At some level, you want the students to be better producers (and consumers) of whatever medium they’re creating. There are many skill sets at play in any multimodal assignment. …
Ultra-Short Presentations with Immediate in-Class Public Feedback to Enhance Skill Development with Low Class Time and Instructor Time
Ultra-Short Presentations with Immediate in-Class Public Feedback to Enhance Skill Development with Low Class Time and Instructor Time (2021). Ultra-Short Presentations with Immediate in-Class Public Feedback to Enhance Skill Development with Low Class Time and...
Making your Course Modular
Interested in modular course design but don’t know where to start? Have an existing Blackboard course that you’d like to revise to make it more user-friendly? Professor Dana Willner works with participants to implement or revise modular design for your course.
…
Opt-In for ’21 Summer Online Teaching Assistant Support
The Studio for Teaching & Learning will launch the Online Teaching Assistant (OTA) Program beginning June 1 to August 6, 2021 to provide technical assistance for Arts & Sciences instructors teaching remotely this coming summer.
Online Teaching Assistants (OTAs) will aid instructors with various tools and technologies used in remote teaching such as Blackboard, Panopto, Zoom, and much more. Instructors experiencing technical issues or concerns will be able to reach OTAs via email from 8 a….
Apply to be a 21 – 22 STLI Fellow for Excellence in Teaching
One key effort is the reimagined Teaching Fellowship Program – Fellows for Excellence in Teaching. For the 2021-22 academic year, STLI will offer two fellowships for continuing NTE, TE, and tenured instructional faculty from any school or department across the university with a focus on strategic priorities for the university and STLI related to teaching and learning. …
Spring 2021 Teaching & Learning Talks – Student Engagement
During the Spring ’21 semester, our Teaching & Learning Talks (TLTs) focus on student engagement.
…
Developing Confident and Responsible Writers in the Digital World
Teaching and learning in the digital world brings the dual possibilities of promise and peril. Digital tools and expanded connectivity afford instructors a wide array of instructional possibilities. Learners benefit from access to information and the ability to more easily collaborate with peers. These affordances are balanced by several constraints as well. One particular challenge is ensuring academic integrity in digital spaces….
W&M Studio for Teaching & Learning Innovation to host virtual panel on One Tribe One Day
The Studio for Teaching & Learning Innovation (STLI) will be hosting “Inspiring Teaching & Learning (Even in a Pandemic!)” as part of the eighth annual One Tribe One Day (OTOD) virtual events line-up on April 13 at 9 am. During the hour-long session, STLI Director Mark Hofer will be joined by instructors, including a STLI Faculty Teaching Innovation Fellow, undergraduate student partners, and STLI team members to share inspirational stories around innovation in teaching and learning and how the pandemic has impacted the classroom now and beyond….
Getting Started with Gradescope
Are you curious about a state-of-the-art technology that will transform your grading experience? Professor Dana Lashley discusses Gradescope, an artificial intelligence-assisted grading platform, and how to streamline grading in a large class setting.
…
Rethinking Student Assignments | Part 1: A Study in Communication
One of the hardest things for many instructors to do is to create a non-paper-based or multi-modal assignment for their students. We get so much of our information from videos, podcasts, websites, and other multimodal sources, so it’s only natural that instructors would want to help students understand these communication modes critically. There are appealing assignment options out there like student-created websites, podcasts, or student-produced videos….
Student Surveys
STLI is pleased to offer you a variety of course feedback survey templates you can deploy quickly and easily. You have three survey types and two formats to choose from….
15-Minute Teaching
We host a 15-minute session every other week to discuss teaching topics from the book “Visible Learning and The Science of How We Learn.” During the 15 minutes, we also share instructional strategies and questions related to teaching.
…
Develop a Website for your Teaching & Research
Interested in developing a web presence for your teaching research and publications? Professor Anne Rasmussen explores technologies used to practice editing, uploading, presenting, organizing, and storing audiovisual materials.
…
Worry-Free Story Mapping for Your Class
Are you looking for an alternative to a traditional research paper, but not quite sure how to implement such creative assignments? Professor Peiyu Yang introduces several strategies for guiding students through a digital story map assignment.
…
Making the Language Curriculum More Inclusive
Professor Sara Mattavelli discusses diversity and inclusion in the foreign language classroom with an emphasis on issues of representation, accessibility, and engagement.
…
Passion Projects: Fueling Student-Driven Learning
Candice Benjes-Small, head of research at W&M Libraries and STLI fellow, discusses how to use assignments like “Pink Time” and “unessays” to encourage students to take charge of their learning and to focus less on grades.
…
One Word Entry Into Class Discussion
Many of us have been there. You’re trying to facilitate a discussion over Zoom, you pose a question, you wait the appropriately awkward amount of time and …crickets. Perhaps students aren’t sure what they want to say — it may be that they are tired — or they could just be shy. Whatever the issue, discussion falls flat when students don’t engage. In the education courses I teach, I need students to read and respond to various pedagogical case studies. My goal is that students read the text and dig deeply into how the ideas espoused in the texts can transfer to their classroom practice….
Unbook Club: The Spark of Learning
Katalin Wargo, Candice Benjes-Small, and Alexandra Macdonald host another round of the UnBook Club, a reading group for those who don’t have time to read! We’ll summarize the chapters and then jump into participant discussion of effective strategies to use in your classes.
…
Thinking Forward: Applying Pandemic Solutions to the Future of Teaching & Learning
Explore how we can carry forward the teaching and learning adaptations from COVID-19 to enhance the W&M educational experience in the post-pandemic world. This opportunity allows students, faculty, and staff to collaborate and work towards common goals.
…
Building Your Course Around Design Principles
When you’re designing a new course or doing a major syllabus revision, where do you typically start? If you’re like me (and probably most instructors), you begin with the content. What are the key concepts, ideas, and understandings that I want students to take away from my course? Then, lay them out on the calendar and identify readings, activities, and assessments. …
Bolster Student Resilience without Changing Your Course
Have you ever wanted to know how to help a student in distress? Do you want to make your class “less stressful,” but need ideas on how to do so? Join Meghan Sinton Miller, professor and STLI Fellow as she discusses ways to make classes flexible and supportive without having to change course content. Meghan also reviews ways to connect students to different support systems on-campus….
What’s New in Zoom?
Mike Blum hosts a learning lab to discuss new features offered in Zoom. Topics include new security features, closed captioning, new breakout room options, optimizing screen sharing, spotlighting participants, and a Q&A session.
…
Respectful Discussions in the Classroom: 2020 Election & Beyond*
In 2016, many of our students came to class the day after the election with questions and/or concerns about how the outcome of the election might affect them personally, or their families and friends. Regardless of what you teach, acknowledging the outcome of the election (or the likely lack of a known outcome in the days after Nov. 3) and your students’ different perspectives and concerns is likely to be important to them….
Student Engagement Tips and Tricks for New Faculty
When we came together last semester for our STLI Workshop: Small Teaching for New Faculty Katalin Wargo and Candice Benjes-Small discussed the book Small Teaching and shared problems of practice. During this workshop, it was discovered that many of the faculty experiences related specifically to student engagement online. As William & Mary continues the academic year in a blended learning environment, Katalin and Candice invite new faculty to join the conversation and share tips and tricks to engage students online….
Vlogging for Online Courses with Higham & Co.
This special STLI workshop focused on the multimedia phenomenon known as vlogging and how you can use it in your online courses. Facilitated by Jeremy Higham of Higham & Company, the workshop will be broken up into two sections. In the first hour, Jeremy will discuss vlogging and how you can use it in your online courses. The second hour of the workshop will be dedicated to a hands-on demonstration. With extensive documentary experience, Higham has taught blogging both in the UK and India.
…
2021 ReVISION Bootcamp Live Sessions
The ReVISION Bootcamp is an annual event for online instructors to revise their summer courses. New Tech Tools Sessions will highlight asynchronous/ synchronous tools that can be used in online courses.
…
Two Channels are Better Than One
An easy-to-implement approach to content delivery is found in the Instructional Design (ID) theory known as Dual Coding. Don’t worry, no HTML here. This is coding for educators….
STLI Fellow Anne Rasmussen on Overcoming Limitations
In a film by Kelsey McAlister, STLI student partner, students at William & Mary discuss what it’s like to attend the first year of courses during the COVID-19 pandemic….
STLI Fellow Dana Willner on the Joy of Teaching
In a film by Kelsey McAlister, STLI student partner, students at William & Mary discuss what it’s like to attend the first year of courses during the COVID-19 pandemic….
STLI Fellow Meghan Sinton on Online Instruction
In a film by Kelsey McAlister, STLI student partner, students at William & Mary discuss what it’s like to attend the first year of courses during the COVID-19 pandemic….
Welcome to Drive-Thru Pedagogy
Educators live in a world of competing priorities. We know the stress that accompanies our responsibilities for preparing lessons, providing students with feedback, designing assessments, maintaining office hours, and so much more. …
Being a Freshman in a Pandemic
In a film by Kelsey McAlister, STLI student partner, students at William & Mary discuss what it’s like to attend the first year of courses during the COVID-19 pandemic….
Student Perspectives: Working Together While Working Apart
This year, I took a seminar class where all of the students quickly became friends. Class discussions were lively, group projects were painless and impressive—we even brought in home-cooked meals on a rotating schedule….
Small Teaching for New Faculty
Katalin Wargo and Candice Benjes-Small host a workshop for new W&M faculty to share problems of practice experienced this fall, offer actionable solutions, and discuss strategies to carry forward into the spring….
Engaging Student Voices During These Unprecedented Times
Students were invited to share their experiences learning at W&M throughout this semester. What are their stories? How are they coping with balancing life and learning? What are their concerns? Where do they find equilibrium during these unprecedented times? We will then discuss how we, as educators, can continue to support them through this experience.
…
Design Thinking and the Fall W&M Experience
During this Community Conversation, Tribe Innovation and STLI discussed experiences as students, faculty, and staff/administration during this unique semester. Together they engaged in design thinking to brainstorm new ways to improve the Spring semester and aim to better understand the different perspectives of the W&M community….
Small Steps to Student Engagement & Connection
Engaging and connecting with students in remote, blended, and even socially distanced classrooms is a challenge. In this participatory workshop hosted by STLI Director Mark Hofer, you will draw on student engagement research to design small steps and an iterative process to effect meaningful changes in your teaching.
…
Digital storytelling tools for class projects
In this 90 minute workshop, Mike Blum and Shannon White explored some of STLI’s favorite tools for creating digital storytelling projects. Google Sites, Microsoft Sway, and ArcGIS Story Maps are all easy to use, powerful storytelling tools that students can jump right into for short assignments, presentations, or larger projects. Learn how to make the most of these tools supported by W&M.
…
Getting the most out of Blackboard Grade Center
Mike Blum and Kristy Walker hosted a 90-minute lab on understanding and organizing Blackboard Grade Center. Watch the short overview of features in Grade Center, learn a few of the most useful best practices, and get some hands-on experience.
…
Poll Everywhere Fall 2020 Kickoff Session
Are you considering using Poll Everywhere (PollEV), or maybe an early adopter or anything in-between? If so, watch as STLI and a Poll Everywhere representative discuss new features in PollEV, share tips for Fall 2020, and answer questions.
…
Student Accessibility Services Q&A
Instructors and co-educators joined Associate Dean of Students & Director of Student Accessibility Services Lesley Henderson and Coordinator of Student Accessibility Services Anna Whiston as they answered questions about implementing SAS accommodations.
…
Maintaining Academic Integrity in Extraordinary Times
In the third and final session of the Studio’s Spring 2020 Workshop Series, Senior Associate Dean of Students Dave Gilbert and STLI staff provide instructors with advice as to best practices to encourage integrity and prevent academic dishonesty….
Cultivating Joy in Your Teaching
Interested in modular course design but don’t know where to start? Have an existing Blackboard course that you’d like to revise to make it more user-friendly? In this hands-on workshop, Computer Science Professor and STLI Fellow Dana Willner we will work with participants to implement or revise modular design for your course. Part of module creation will involve using features of Blackboard to improve navigation for students and maintaining consistency….
Introspection, Investigation, and Iteration: Re-Imagining your Course
Interested in modular course design but don’t know where to start? Have an existing Blackboard course that you’d like to revise to make it more user-friendly? In this hands-on workshop, Computer Science Professor and STLI Fellow Dana Willner we will work with participants to implement or revise modular design for your course. Part of module creation will involve using features of Blackboard to improve navigation for students and maintaining consistency….
Introspection, Investigation, and Iteration: The Evolving Course
Interested in modular course design but don’t know where to start? Have an existing Blackboard course that you’d like to revise to make it more user-friendly? In this hands-on workshop, Computer Science Professor and STLI Fellow Dana Willner we will work with participants to implement or revise modular design for your course. Part of module creation will involve using features of Blackboard to improve navigation for students and maintaining consistency….
Introspection, Investigation, and Iteration: Small Steps to Big Changes
Interested in modular course design but don’t know where to start? Have an existing Blackboard course that you’d like to revise to make it more user-friendly? In this hands-on workshop, Computer Science Professor and STLI Fellow Dana Willner we will work with participants to implement or revise modular design for your course. Part of module creation will involve using features of Blackboard to improve navigation for students and maintaining consistency….