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On-Demand Workshop Videos

While many opportunities for training and professional development are synchronous, the Center for Teaching and Learning (CTL) offers this collection of videos for those who cannot attend our workshops or want an on-demand overview. Additionally, our collection of brief video tutorials can be found on the Toolkit Shelf. And the CTL Blog also offers some videos in its Quick Look series.

Workshop videos listed below are arranged chronologically. Use the drop-down menu to navigate to videos for a specific academic year. Optionally, you can search our entire collection by title and/or key words.

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Note: For any recording for which there is no accompanying transcript, one can be furnished upon request. Contact CTL Help and specify the event for which you would like a transcript.

Search Results

September 2023

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Rubrics are grading tools that save time, increase grading consistency, and help deliver effective feedback to students. In this virtual workshop, attendees learned about rubrics' benefits and how to design rubrics based on their assessment needs.

December 2023

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This CTL workshop, a hybrid offering, demonstrated that building inclusive practices into lectures and presentations makes for a more engaging experience. Participants learned that putting your learners (or attendees) at the center of design transforms a potentially passive event into an opportunity for active learning. 

December 2022

Gundula Bosch, PhD, MEd' 16 (MMI)​​; ME Hughes, PhD, MA (PFRH); Roza Selimyan, ​PhD (BMB); Maggie Wear, PhD, MS (MMI)

This  workshop was part 2 of the interactive Teaching as Research (TAR)  workshop series, was facilitated by Liz Stuart, Executive Vice Dean for  Academic Affairs. Topics included:

  • When and whom to consult in ethics approval questions, and particularly, when in doubt

  • What to pay attention to when collecting educational data from students or other vulnerable populations

  • What a typical IRB application for a TAR project can look like

  • How to distinguish Teaching as Research from Course-Based Research

January 2023

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Poll  Everywhere is an online service that allows faculty to ask their  students various types of questions during live class sessions. The  students then answer the faculty's questions using a web browser or  mobile phone. Both the question and student responses are then displayed  live in PowerPoint, Keynote, and/or on the web. BSPH faculty can use  this technology to implement knowledge checks, information gathering  (e.g., Q&A, back channel, etc.), and active learning activities in  their in-person and online courses.


For this  workshop, CTL welcomed Poll Everywhere trainer, Eric Stewart, to lead a  special training session for faculty at BSPH. The session allowed  participants to learn more about how Poll Everywhere works and how it  can be implemented to promote student engagement and active learning.

November 2022

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Teaching teams can be made up of  multiple faculty, content editors, guest speakers, and teaching  assistants. It can be tricky to keep track of who is doing what. Join a  CTL Senior Instructional Designer to learn how to manage teaching team roles, responsibilities, and time so that you and your teaching  teammates can work together effectively and efficiently.


Key words: managing teams, teaching team, who does what, responsibility

All Academic Years (AY)

July 2023

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This session will equip participants with practical strategies to promote academic integrity and quizzing best practices using the CoursePlus Quiz Generator. Participants will explore the benefits of incorporating low-stakes and formative assessments into their teaching practices and understand how to deploy multiple randomization strategies to enhance academic integrity for quiz questions. Additionally, participants will learn how to leverage quiz statistics to analyze student performance and make informed improvements to their quiz questions. This workshop is Part 2 of a three-part series.

June 2023

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CoursePlus captures a lot of data that faculty and teaching assistants can use to manage, analyze, and develop their courses. In this workshop, we explored where to find quantitative and qualitative course data and learn how to interpret this data to make decisions about course assessments, organization, and content.

April 2023

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Multiple choice questions (MCQs) are among the most commonly used  assessment instruments. However, they can only support learning goals if  written well and effectively. This virtual workshop will explore the  advantages and disadvantages of MCQs, how to craft questions that target  critical thinking and strategies for promoting academic integrity in  quizzes. The facilitators will guide attendees in identifying MCQs that  support learning. This workshop is Part 1 of a three-part series.

January 2023

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Poll  Everywhere is an online service that allows faculty to ask their  students various types of questions during live class sessions. The  students then answer the faculty's questions using a web browser or  mobile phone. Both the question and student responses are then displayed  live in PowerPoint, Keynote, and/or on the web. BSPH faculty can use  this technology to implement knowledge checks, information gathering  (e.g., Q&A, back channel, etc.), and active learning activities in  their in-person and online courses.


For this  workshop, CTL welcomed Poll Everywhere trainer, Eric Stewart, to lead a  special training session for faculty at BSPH. The session allowed  participants to learn more about how Poll Everywhere works and how it  can be implemented to promote student engagement and active learning.

December 2022

Gundula Bosch, PhD, MEd' 16 (MMI)​​; ME Hughes, PhD, MA (PFRH); Roza Selimyan, ​PhD (BMB); Maggie Wear, PhD, MS (MMI)

This  workshop was part 2 of the interactive Teaching as Research (TAR)  workshop series, was facilitated by Liz Stuart, Executive Vice Dean for  Academic Affairs. Topics included:

  • When and whom to consult in ethics approval questions, and particularly, when in doubt

  • What to pay attention to when collecting educational data from students or other vulnerable populations

  • What a typical IRB application for a TAR project can look like

  • How to distinguish Teaching as Research from Course-Based Research

AY24-25

January 2025

Celine Greene

This workshop identified several ways digital accessibility directly impacts pathways to learning. Participants were introduced to the principles of accessibility and given a set of questions to guide them in embracing and understanding the practice. Strategies were provided to make some feasible, initial steps to increase access to their communication, assignments, and other activities so as to include all learners. 


During the session, an empathy exercise was shared. The personas and scenarios exercise aimed to stretch our perspectives in understanding how embracing small changes in practice, aligned with accessibility, actually benefit everyone. 


Participants were asked to remediate a sample PowerPoint and Word presentation on their own. The files and accompanying solution videos are available to all members of the JHU community by request.

January 2025

B. Klaas, A. Pinkerton, K. McAvoy

This session was designed for faculty, teaching assistants, and staff who were already familiar with the CoursePlus editing role and were looking to finalize their courses for the AY24-25 Term 3. Watch this session recording to:

  • Explore New CoursePlus Tools & Features: Learn about the latest updates to CoursePlus that can enhance your course setup and improve your course management.

  • Get Recommendations for Start-of-Term Tasks: Walk through essential tasks to complete before the term begins and explain how CoursePlus can help streamline them.

  • Find Answers to Your Start-of-Term FAQs: Bring your questions about the start of term and get answers from CTL staff.

  • Access Essential Resources: Guide you through the process and ensure your course is fully ready for students.

Keywords: CoursePlus, tools, term, start

January 2025

A. Pinkerton, L. Dana

You know that refining your course based on student feedback is essential for fostering a learning environment, but how do you turn qualitative feedback into actionable next steps? Watch this workshop recording to:

  • Explain why student feedback is crucial for course improvement and how it directly ties into the course revision cycle.

  • Learn a method for analyzing qualitative student evaluations to uncover trends, identify areas for improvement, and refine your teaching strategies.

  • Apply this method in a guided, hands-on activity designed to help you analyze real feedback from your own courses.

  • Whether you are looking to improve course structure, engagement, or overall learning outcomes, this workshop recording will provide you with the tools to make informed, data-driven decisions for your teaching practice.

*We experienced technical difficulties during this workshop. We cut out parts of the video recording that captured our troubleshooting during the live session. We appreciate your understanding.


Keywords: course, evaluation, review, revision, data

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