Past Events: Page 28

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  • Lab Classroom Teaching Strategies that Work

    Tuesday,February 12,2019 - 12:30pm to 1:45pm Facilitator(s): Linda Stewart,Mandy McGrew,Kevin Markley This workshop addresses easily adaptable strategies for effective teaching in the lab classroom to improve student understanding. Participants will discuss and share ways to provide a clear overview,use a range of examples,create an inclusive climate,seek student feedback,assign or evaluate lab reports,measure student understanding,and employ classroom assessment techniques.  –  February 12, 2019

  • Teaching University Students with Autism Spectrum Disorder

    Monday,February 11,2019 - 11:15am to 12:05pm Facilitator(s): Esther Jordan Join us for a book chat about Teaching University Students with Autism Spectrum Disorder: A Guide to Developing Academic Capacity and Proficiency by Kim Draisma and Kimberley McMahon-Coleman (2016). We will discuss how autism presents itself in our classes and strategies for teaching students who fall within the autism spectrum.  –  February 11, 2019

  • Discomfort in the Classroom: A Panel Discussion

    Date: Friday,February 8,2019 - 12:00pm to 1:30pm Facilitator(s): Esther Jordan,Linda Stewart,Timothy Hedeen,Nichole Guillory Panelists discussing this timely topic will roundly explore how we employ,avoid,or confront discomfort in the college classroom. Topics will include teaching from a “pedagogy of discomfort;” student and instructor discomfort; the didactic benefits of making students comfortable; diversity and inclusion in the college classroom; safe spaces; trigger warnings,power dynamics,and more. Join us for a lively and much-needed discussion on the topic of discomfort in the college classroom!  –  February 08, 2019

  • Peer Coaching

    Date: Thursday,February 7,2019 - 3:30pm to 4:45pm Facilitator(s): Tris Utschig Multiple colleges at KSU have begun formally supporting the peer coaching process. This workshop is designed to support those efforts and expand participation across KSU. Peer coaching is a formative process conducted with another instructor to provide feedback about teaching in areas you have targeted for improvement in your classroom. It is specific,organized,constructive,collaborative,non-threatening,confidential,and focused on mutual benefits. The process generates valuable feedback on classroom performance,introduces participants to new educational practices,models the value of assessment to the learners in the classroom,and quickly propagates ‘best practices’ within a community of educators. In this workshop,participants will learn about successful peer coaching efforts from the literature,discuss the value of various steps in the peer coaching process,and practice providing peer coaching feedback for a case scenario and for the workshop context itself.  –  February 07, 2019

  • Increasing Motivation in Students

    Date: Thursday,February 7,2019 - 12:30pm to 1:45pm Facilitator(s): Josie Baudier,Mandy McGrew Our previous workshops on motivation have focused on creating a supportive environment,enhancing student self-efficacy,and establishing the value of the material. In this workshop we will address new research that reveals that student motivation can be further enhanced with the establishment of rapport and trust between the faculty member and the students. Join us to explore this new information and discover more and better ways to motivate our students to succeed.  –  February 07, 2019

  • Strategies to "Make It Stick"

    Date: Friday,February 1,2019 - 12:30pm to 1:00pm Facilitator(s): Traci Stromie "Make it Stick" has been described as "the single best work I have encountered on the subject [of how students learn]" (Chronicle of Higher Education,April 2014). This informational webinar will share strategies based in cognitive psychology and the learning sciences that explore more efficient and effective ways to help students make it stick. Webinar link and information will be emailed to you a few days before the webinar.  –  February 01, 2019

  • Momentum through Metacognition and Self-Regulation

    Date: Friday,February 1,2019 - 11:00am to 12:15pm Facilitator(s): Hillary Steiner The most successful students take charge of their own goals for learning and are reflective about their learning processes. Attend this workshop to learn some simple ways to integrate metacognition and self-regulation—two research-based concepts that make a difference for motivation and learning--into your course.  –  February 01, 2019

  • Creating a Course Environment to Promote Academic Integrity

    Date: Wednesday,January 30,2019 - 10:00am to 12:00pm Facilitator(s): Traci Stromie,Bethany Doyle What if there was a way to prevent or reduce those student meetings at the end of the semester on cheating and academic dishonesty? This workshop will explore strategies for creating an environment of trust in your course that can promote academic integrity and examine ways to design assessments that can reduce the opportunity for cheating. We will also discuss the process of addressing academic integrity issues if they do arise. CETL is partnering with the Department of Student Conduct and Academic Integrity to deliver this workshop.  –  January 30, 2019

  • Creating Transparent Assignments to Use at NCUR

    Date: Monday,January 28,2019 - 11:00am to 12:15pm Facilitator(s): Mandy McGrew NCUR is coming to Kennesaw State in April 2019! Encourage your students to take advantage of this opportunity to participate in a national conference by creating an assignment that they can complete at the conference. At this workshop,we will actively engage in the design and construction of assignments that will be relevant to your specific course and support your students' learning at the conference. We will apply the TiLT (Transparency in Teaching and Learning) framework to ensure that your students clearly understand the Purpose,Task,and Criteria for the assignment. Bring your ideas or existing assignments that you can revise and CETL faculty will be available to work with you one-on-one.  –  January 28, 2019

  • Helping Students Learn from Text

    Date: Friday,January 25,2019 - 12:00pm to 1:15pm Facilitator(s): Tris Utschig If your students often skip the readings in your class,or if they struggle to comprehend the content of text when they do read,this workshop is for you. In the workshop we will illuminate factors that make it difficult for students to comprehend what they are reading,discuss research-based approaches that support students’ comprehension of text,and plan strategies to help your students comprehend the readings for your course.  –  January 25, 2019


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