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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

March 2021

Celine Greene, Brian Klaas

In this  Teaching Toolkit workshop, CTL highlighted some CoursePlus options for  students' self-regulation as applied to the Universal Design for  Learning (UDL) framework's principle of providing multiple means of  engagement. Our newest CoursePlus feature, In-Lecture Quizzes, was  highlighted as one of the things that may be purposefully incorporated  into a course as a means for students to internalize what they've  learned and to understand how they, as individuals, learn best.

February 2021

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The pandemic  has driven both students and faculty from the classroom and forced all  of us to turn our homes into remote teaching spaces. Now that we have  some experience under our belts --and we have survived a few academic  terms-- how can we expand our thinking to engage learners, and find ways  to re-envision storytelling? In this workshop, Instructional Designers  and Video Producers from the Center for Teaching and Learning showcased  evidence-based innovations that engage learners through unique  storytelling.

November 2020

Brian Klaas

Brian Klaas,  Instructor (MMI) and CTL's Senior Technology Officer, led this  presentation that highlighted several new enhancements and improvements  to the CoursePlus Quiz Generator (QG) tool. He focused on features built  into the QG over the past six months including the combo question, "tag  rule" quizzes, quiz sets, and multiple choice question improvements:   randomization and rich text formatting. Other call-outs included essay  questions' word counts and templates; new options in the matching lists  question type; and administrative enhancements including copying quizzes  from other offerings, grading guidance and more.

April 2021

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The  CoursePlus PathFinder tool is a powerful option for faculty to actively  engage their students with the curriculum while promoting critical  thinking in a student-centric approach. This workshop included an  overview of the tool, highlighting the steps faculty should take in  creating a viable path structure such that students receive meaningful  feedback as they interact with the activity; the pedagogical rationale  of implementing the option; and a first-hand faculty perspective from  Brittany Feijoo (International Health). [Please note that the first few  minutes of this session were not included in the recording.]

September 2020

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LiveTalks  and virtual class sessions have the option to use many Zoom tools and  features, but it is sometimes difficult to determine when to actually  use these tools. This CTL Teaching Toolkit Workshop will focus on the  pedagogical aspects of live sessions and how to use Zoom to enhance your  teaching strategy and promote active learning. The session's  presentation is available as a PDF.

All Academic Years (AY)

August 2020

Elizabeth Stone, PhD Student, Anna Kalbarczyk, MPH, DrPH ’20, and John McGready, PhD ’08, ScM

This Dean's  Office Faculty Workshop was moderated by Elizabeth Stuart, PhD,  Associate Dean for Education. The presenters shared invaluable  strategies garnered from their experiences over the spring and summer  terms in the shift from on-campus to remote learning that they  encouraged attendees to consider in preparation for the fall terms. The  session was particularly engaging in discussing and using some of Zoom's  tools (polls, whiteboards) and further discussing use cases for other  Zoom tools. In addition, they advised the importance of planning and  preparation, the shifting roles and dynamics of faculty teams and  students, and even when it was appropriate to set up separate Zoom  meetings for student-TA groups.

August 20202

Kathy Gresh, Instructional Design Manager, Center for Teaching and Learning; Alain Labrique, PhD ’07, MHS ’99, MS, Associate Professor, Department of International Health; Ash Davison, MD, MS, Assistant Lecturer, Department of Health Policy and Management

This session  began with a top-level overview of several best practices for designing  and facilitating both asynchronous and live, synchronous online  discussions. This led to a dynamic, hands-on learning opportunity for  some of the favorite techniques employed by Drs. Labrique and Davison in  their online teaching experiences include an opportunity for  participants to experience Zoom's breakout rooms, whiteboard, and polls.

July 2020

Brian Klaas, Senior Technology Officer, CTL and Instructor, Molecular Microbiology and Immunology; Jennifer Deal, PhD '13, MHS '07, Assistant Professor, Epidemiology; Jon Vernick, MPH '94, JD, Director, Office of Academic Integrity, Associate Chair for Academic Programs, Department of Health Policy and Management

Another in  the series of Dean's Office Faculty Workshops, this session discussed  what makes an assessment "effective" and offered different ways to think  about the assessment, including unique opportunities offered in the  online platform. Experiences were shared, including academic integrity  as a central theme in considering redesign.

July 2020

Elizabeth Colantuoni, PhD ’07, ScM, Senior Scientist, Department of Biostatistics; Adam Koon, PhD, MPH, Assistant Scientist, Department of International Health; Daniel J. Barnett, MD, MPH ’01, Associate Professor, Department of Environmental Health and Engineering.

Continuing  the Dean’s Office Faculty Workshops summer series on Strategies for  Moving to a Virtual Classroom, this session shared the personal  experiences - both positive and sometimes frustrating - of three faculty  whose efforts in adapting their courses from on-campus to online were  successful and received positively, as evidenced by their students'  course evaluations. Their sharing led to a larger discussion with  several takeaways including potential opportunities and solutions to  hurdles encountered in our shift to remote instruction in time of the  pandemic.​

June 2020

Ryan Kennedy, PhD, Assistant Professor, HBS; Meghan Davis, PhD ’12, MPH ’08, DVM, Associate Professor, EHE; Amy Pinkerton, MIDT, Instructional Designer, CTL.

Continuing  the Dean’s Office Faculty Workshops summer series on Strategies for  Moving to a Virtual Classroom, this session provided an overview of some  best practices for behavioral and cognitive student engagement as well  as first-hand experiences, including challenges and success stories,  from the perspective of BSPH faculty. A lively Q & A session  concluded the workshop with many helpful suggestions and opportunities  for continued discussion.

AY23-24

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.

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