Breakout Rooms and Discussion Forums for Student Collaboration
Thursday, February 11 | 2:00PM-3:00PM
Synchronous and asynchronous discussions can be an important part of creating community, sharing knowledge, and engaging students in group activities. Explore tools and techniques for using breakout rooms and discussion forums for student collaborations and discussions.
Facilitators: Simone Hausknecht & Arshiya Malik
Teaching Online: UBC Instructors Share Their Experiences
Wednesday, February 17 | 1:00PM – 2:00PM
Learn about essential online teaching practices. In this session we will be integrating the recommendations and suggestions of select UBC instructors to help reflect upon our personal challenges and areas of growth in online teaching.
Facilitators: Ian Linkletter & Helen DeWaard
Video Editing with Camtasia
Wednesday, March 10 | 2PM - 3PM
Learn how to create video content for courses by incorporating cuts, text headers, simple graphics, and more with Camtasia – a comprehensive video editing software that is useful for producing educational videos, screen recordings, and voiceovers
Facilitators: Arshiya Malik & Micah Pryne
Learning Design Studio
- Wednesday, March 24 | 11AM-12PM
- Thursday, March 25 | 11AM-12PM
- Friday, March 26 | 11AM-12PM
This session will cover time-tested strategies for improving the student experience in digital learning spaces, and will empower you with resources to meet your students' needs. We've offered 3 dates for more flexibility – we look forward to providing you with 1-on-1 support!
Facilitators: Faeyza Mufti & Simone Hausknecht
Open Pedagogies, Practices and Resources
Wednesday, March 24 | 1PM - 2PM
This event will focus on ways to embed open scholarship into your own practice, including the creation of open resources, implementation of existing open resources, or creating open assignments where students contribute to global understanding of their topic.
Facilitators: Ian Linkletter and Helen DeWaard
Viewpoints: Cameras on, cameras off?
Thursday, March 25 | 1PM - 2PM
Our first event in our new Viewpoints series – “Cameras on, cameras off” – explores the issue of whether students, staff, faculty and others should be required to have their cameras on during synchronous sessions, or have the option to turn them off and remain unseen. At first glance, it may appear to be a binary issue, but upon closer inspection we see the complexities when delving into issues such as equity, student engagement, cognitive load, cultural considerations, and connecting to others.
Topic: Cameras on, cameras off?
Panelists:
Dr. André Mazawi, Professor, EDST
Olabanji (Banji) Onipede, MA student
Moderator:
Simone Hausknecht, Learning Designer, ETS