-
Teaching in the age of AI shortcuts
Students will use AI. Here’s what it takes to ensure it strengthens their thinking instead of replacing it.
Students will use AI. Here’s what it takes to ensure it strengthens their thinking instead of replacing it.
Some practical strategies to design an experience with a clear purpose woven with meaningful engagement.
Group projects don’t necessarily build teamwork skills. Instructors need to teach and support skill development.
How bringing real-world practice to campus helped produce highly sought after grad students with transferable skills.
Recognizing the pervasiveness and the impact of microaggressions is critical to the development of inclusive and anti-racist learning.
Students become far more interested when discussions focus on the tensions within a belief system rather than comparing two different ones.
Assumptions that tenure is central to an effective university and that academics must be engaged in both teaching and research are only part of the problem.
How Indigenous researchers and communities are working in partnership with universities and non-Indigenous researchers to shape the future of environmental sciences.
“I think it's provoked a change in the way we actually teach. Hopefully, it’s going in a direction of being more engaging and interactive.”
Take the time to determine how your course is structured and run; it will make a huge difference in deciding which method to choose.
Give your students clear learning objectives and concrete opportunities to apply what they are learning.
Including social justice in public health curriculum will equip students with an equity lens.
By rebranding office hours, having assignment debriefs and doing a survey after each module, I am able to build higher quality courses.
Our students like having rubrics for their assignments, but we couldn’t find a good example. So we created one.