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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

January 2018

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How  likely are you to use something “found” in your work only after seeking  copyright status or permission? This session challenged some common  misconceptions about fair use, classroom exceptions, and “government  works as public domain" by laying the groundwork to clarify several  copyright basics. Examples of special conditions for using  copyright-licensed work (including, but not limited to, Creative  Commons) were provided as well as specific suggestions for requesting  permissions and documenting your efforts. The session's handouts are  available as PDFs: ARL's Fair Use Myths & Facts (CC BY 4.0), Creative Commons Licensing (CC0), and ARL's Know Your Copy Rights (CC BY-NC 2.5).

November 2017

Dave Toia

Hosted by  Dave Toia, the CTL Video Production Coordinator, this workshop discussed  the evolution of visual media being used in our classes and challenged  participants to rethink how media can be created to bring particular  meaning and connections with today's visual learners. A sampling of  innovative content created by faculty and CTL over the last two years  was shared for both background knowledge and inspiration.

January 2019

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This session  discussed the importance of active learning practices, effectively  engaging students and allowing a deeper connection with their learning.  Scaffolded instructional activities applicable and adaptable for the  online and on-campus classes were presented, including a discussion of  challenges and strategies for successful implementation.

November 2018

Dr. Hannah Lantos

This session  featured the CoursePlus Discussion Forum. The tool was presented from  setting it up for student use to implementing it in the gradebook. Best  practices and implementation strategies were identified before SPH  faculty member Dr. Hannah Lantos showcased how the Discussion Forum is  used in her course.

May 2019

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This  toolkit reviewed the concept of Universal Design as a lead-in to  describing Universally Accessible Content. Selected best practices for  editing Microsoft Office documents were discussed and shown on sample  documents, available to participants for download. These practices all  go toward passing the software’s built-in accessibility checker, thus  reaching and engaging more people across more platforms.

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All Academic Years (AY)

May 2019

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This  toolkit reviewed the concept of Universal Design as a lead-in to  describing Universally Accessible Content. Selected best practices for  editing Microsoft Office documents were discussed and shown on sample  documents, available to participants for download. These practices all  go toward passing the software’s built-in accessibility checker, thus  reaching and engaging more people across more platforms.

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February 2019

Brian Klaas

This  Toolkit workshop, facilitated by Brian Klaas, introduced techniques for  creating and presenting engaging and impactful lecture presentations —  lectures that are easier for the brain to encode, process, and retrieve  when needed — by utilizing directorial and editing techniques from both  film and the stage. Techniques including personas, pace, and composition  (including focusing on the right information at the right time) were  discussed as parts of a planned, cohesive design that can develop into  an emotionally arresting presentation.

February 2019

Shannon Frattaroli, PhD; Terri Williams Powell, PhD; and Melissa Davey-Rothwell, PhD

CTL teamed  with SOURCE to facilitate this special panel discussion with Shannon  Frattaroli, PhD (HPM); Terri Williams Powell, PhD (PFRH); and Melissa  Davey-Rothwell, PhD (HBS). These SOURCE Service-Learning Faculty Fellows  shared how they have successfully applied the service-learning model to  their teaching.

February 2019

Dr. Gundula Bosch

CTL was  joined by Dr. Gundula Bosch, Director, R3 Center for Innovation in  Science Education, in facilitating our Teaching Toolkit Workshop on  Evaluating Deep Learning. In this session, assessment options that  promote Higher-Order Thinking Skills (HOTS) were discussed, including  showcasing sample assessments that demonstrate the use of HOTS.

January 2019

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This session  discussed the importance of active learning practices, effectively  engaging students and allowing a deeper connection with their learning.  Scaffolded instructional activities applicable and adaptable for the  online and on-campus classes were presented, including a discussion of  challenges and strategies for successful implementation.

AY21-22

March 2022

Mia Lamm, Celine Greene

This session  will focus on how the Community of Inquiry (COI) and Universal Design  for Learning (UDL) frameworks can intersect to support engaging learners  with the curriculum and with each other. We will discuss pedagogical  strategies attached to COI and UDL to create and maintain a positive  learning climate. This climate – one that is authentic, intellectually  challenging, motivating, and promotes a sense of purpose and belonging –  sets the scaffolding upon which students can master the subject matter  while also building their skills as life-long, expert learners.

March 2022

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

Ever  wondered how to turn your teaching into a research publication? What  would it take to do it? This workshop will cover which part of your  educational work can be used for scholarship; how to measure learning  outcomes; what you need to know about ethical and logistical  implications; and where to publish your work.

January 2022

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This  workshop discussed how to create a professional and engaging  presentation. Attendees learned how CTL technical writers ensure the  quality, clarity, consistency, and accessibility of CTL-published course  materials. The do's and don'ts of high-quality presentations were  discussed. And the work and services of CTL's medical illustrator was  introduced.

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