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Human-centred teaching and learning in the age of AI
Humans make great universities — and humans make universities great.
Humans make great universities — and humans make universities great.
A written agreement is a good way to clarify expectations and build trust.
Members of the university community share lessons they’ll carry with them after more than two years of upheaval from COVID-19.
A cross-institutional, open-source series helps graduate students and postdoctoral fellows articulate their teaching experiences for various career pathways.
If we are serious about accessible online learning, we must talk openly about disability as if it is right here, right now – because it is.
As news media navigate a time of unparalleled disruption, training the next generation of journalists has never been more of a challenge.
There are challenges of course. Inevitably negative messages quickly go viral and it can be difficult to respond.
Quebec needs more teaching graduates to respond to growing K-12 enrolment; meanwhile, the rest of Canada is also looking for French-speaking teachers.
An excerpt from the latest novel by University of Calgary professor Suzette Mayr.
How about offering permanent lecturers the ability to undertake research in a leading lab in the same department?
Yes, the two can co-exist with a little understanding and goodwill.
A pair of online instructors revisit the assumption that web-based classes are fundamentally better at accommodating a range of students and teachers.
Is it best to start from scratch, or to retrofit an existing institution?
Two years after the surprise success of their book The Slow Professor, the authors reflect on its impact, their attempts to live up to its ideals, and what comes next.