Pedagogy
102
Monday, November 23, 2:30 to 4:00 PM, CC 2153
Facilitator Jane Lister-Reis
Pedagogy 102 is a year-long, bi-monthly community learning group for
faculty sponsored annually by North’s Teaching and Learning Center,
and facilitated by faculty development coordinator Jane Lister Reis.
This year’s focus will again be on the investigation of the complex
artistry we call teaching. Using L. Dee Fink’s book, Creating
Significant Learning Experiences: An Integrated Approach to Designing
College Courses as our text, we will explore Fink’s central question,
“What kinds of learning will be significant for [my] students,
and how can I create a course [e.g., learning activities] that will
result in that kind of learning?” To create a real learning lab
environment in which to explore this central question, we will also
participate as both a teacher and a learner where we can practice and
explore together our teaching practice. About our text:
“The whole point of this book is to offer ideas that can improve
the way teaching is normally practiced in higher education. For this
to happen, readers who teach will need to see, first, that there are
ways of teaching that are different, significantly different, from what
they are doing now. Second, they will need to be persuaded that these
new and different ways of teaching will result in good things happening,
both for their students and for themselves. Third, they will need guidance
in figuring out how to teach in new ways. Finally, their institution…will
need to recognize the worth of this effort and provide a proper level
of encouragement and support” (L. Dee Fink, xii).
Facilitated by TLC Faculty Development Coordinator Jane Lister-Reis
2nd and 4th Mondays of each month, 2:30-4:00 pm, CC2153
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Angel Monday, Part 2
Monday, November 23, 2:00 to 4:00 PM, TLC LB 3231C
Part 2 of a 4 - Part Angel Training Series
Facilitators Tom Braziunas, Carol Howe
This second hands-on workshop will provide an introduction to the versatile
communication tools in the ANGEL learning management system (as well
as a review of how to create and utilize an online assignment “drop
box”). We will explore how to create discussion rooms in ANGEL
and how they can be effectively used to bring classroom interaction
to an online class or to supplement an on-campus class with options
to continue time-limited campus class communications into more expanded
discussions online. Possible rubrics for assessment of student participation
will be presented. We will cover how to manage student rosters, student
teams and peer review.
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Angel Tuesday, Part 2
Tuesday, November 24, 12:00 to 2:00 PM, TLC LB 3231C
Part 2 of a 4 - Part Angel Training Series
Facilitators Tom Braziunas, Carol Howe
This hands-on learning lab will provide an overview of the teaching-support
features in the Angel learning management system . Included will be the
many design and navigation options for forming a virtual classroom or
supplementing a campus class. We will share examples of effective classroom
instruction using ANGEL and also share pedagogical resources and practical
guides for instructors and students. Participants will learn how to incorporate
subject matter, lessons and assignment “drop boxes” into the
ANGEL learning environment. |