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  • adults learning in a classroom
    As your fall semester begins, please consider signing up for an asynchronous Innovative Teaching Lab at the CTL: Aligning Self with Teaching or Active Learning with Jason Lagapa, professional development lead at the CTL. Each lab is designed to
  • Students studying chemistry in the Student Academic Success Center, an inclusive learning community that serves first-generation, under-resourced, and other underrepresented or non-traditional learners at ÃÛÌÒ´«Ã½Æƽâ°æÏÂÔØ.
    During the week of August 9th - 13th, the Center for Teaching & Learning hosted our first Equitable Teaching Conference (ETC). The participants and facilitators began each session by focusing on this definition of equitable classrooms: “spaces
  • people in an office join hands in a circle
    In case you haven’t heard, we wanted to spread the good news! Over the summer, Arts and Sciences Support of Education Through Technology (ASSETT) made the transition to become part of the Center for Teaching and Learning. While our mission, services
  • pencil shavings on a notebook
    Students and faculty are returning to campus this semester after a year and a half of educational disruptions and adaptations precipitated by the Covid-19 pandemic. Among the many concerns about how our students are faring, colleges and universities
  • yellow arrow pointing the way
    Entrepreneurial Environments is an undergraduate course for junior and senior students in Entrepreneurship. This course aims to provide students with an understanding of the entrepreneurial process and how to think like an entrepreneur. It gives
  • yellow arrow pointing the way
    Sometimes it is necessary to re-think the courses we teach in a fundamental way. By 2019, I had taught a survey course on British history before 1660 (HIST 1113) for a decade. Although I tweaked the course every time I taught it and received
  • yellow arrow pointing the way
    In PSCI 3211 The Politics of Economic Inequality in the U.S., the goals of the course include: understanding the political causes of economic inequality; identifying the political factors that cause or alleviate economic inequality; and considering
  • The Old Main building sits in front of the Flatirons
    Congratulations to ÃÛÌÒ´«Ã½Æƽâ°æÏÂÔØ Graduate School award winners, including those recognized for Teaching Appreciation Awards! These awards recognize excellent graduate student teachers for their hard work, creativity, and continued excellence in teaching.
  • Pencils rest on a notebook
    With Maymester just around the corner, OIT publishes some tips for summer instructors to make the most of Canvas and help anyone teaching get off to a smooth start.
  • A steaming mug sits on a table
    One would be forgiven for not wanting to look back on the 2020-21 academic year. Perhaps the only sure way of meeting whatever difficulties lie in store for academia, however, is to review our actions, particularly while appreciating the courage and resilience that our students repeatedly demonstrated.
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