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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

May 2018

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This Toolkit  Workshop highlighted the benefits of using the online Gradebook as both  a means of record-keeping and as a pedagogical choice in opening  communication with and fostering motivation in your students. Various  research findings and sample scenarios were discussed to lead  participants to further consider how they might best use the Gradebook.  As a part of this Toolkit, we demonstrated specific features of the  CoursePlus Gradebook module.

November 2018

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This session  highlighted creative uses of the Quiz Generator tool beyond the  standard, traditional Q & A. It also provided an overview to some of  the setup and sharing options before focusing on some of its hidden  gems and frequently asked questions. Quiz Generator guides are available  on the Toolkit shelf.

April 2017

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This session  reviewed the strengths and limitations of multiple choice (MC)  questions before discussing some general tips on writing MC questions,  including those that challenge higher-order thinking skills (HOTS).  Sample files used in the presentation can be downloaded from within the  recording or here: Revised MC Questions and Which One is Better. Additional tips and examples of HOTS MC questions can be found in this article from Learning Solutions Magazine

November 2016

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Mary  Fissell, PhD gives us her first-person experience as faculty on how  VoiceThread has enhanced the course experience, lessons learned in its  implementation, and when and where students most positively responded to  it. In addition, the following is touched on: key features and a review  VoiceThread basics; an explanation of how VoiceThread can be exported  and used as part of a lecture inside of CoursePlus; best practices and  options for integrating VoiceThread as a student activity.

All Academic Years (AY)

October 2017

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In this  workshop, our medical illustrator joined us in leading a discussion on  the power, purpose, and clarity of images in lectures and other  classroom artifacts. Takeaways included the pedagogical rationale and  implications for incorporating images in your course materials; design  considerations, including being mindful of the accessibility principles  of Universal Design for Instruction (UDI); and pointers on finding image  sources whose permissions include appropriate exceptions to copyright  protection. The session's distributed documents are available as PDFs: Legal Concerns handout & Image (Open Access) Resources.

April 2017

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This session  reviewed the strengths and limitations of multiple choice (MC)  questions before discussing some general tips on writing MC questions,  including those that challenge higher-order thinking skills (HOTS).  Sample files used in the presentation can be downloaded from within the  recording or here: Revised MC Questions and Which One is Better. Additional tips and examples of HOTS MC questions can be found in this article from Learning Solutions Magazine

November 2016

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Mary  Fissell, PhD gives us her first-person experience as faculty on how  VoiceThread has enhanced the course experience, lessons learned in its  implementation, and when and where students most positively responded to  it. In addition, the following is touched on: key features and a review  VoiceThread basics; an explanation of how VoiceThread can be exported  and used as part of a lecture inside of CoursePlus; best practices and  options for integrating VoiceThread as a student activity.

October 2016

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Topics  included: the pedagogical rationale for including images; the selection  of images, sources, and related legal concerns (including a review of  how to find sources that meet copyright law); and an introduction to  best practices for incorporating images so that your materials are  universally accessible.

AY19-20

February 2020

Ashwini S. Davison, MD, MS; Tyler Derreth, PhD; Debra Roter, DrPH ‘77, MPH ‘75; Brian W. Simpson, MPH ‘13, MA; and Paul B. Spiegel, MD, MPH ‘96

This  special event, the first in the Seminar Series on Innovative Teaching  hosted in partnership with the BSPH Dean's Office, highlighted how  ingenuity and imagination have transformed the educational experience at  the Bloomberg School. A panel of five esteemed BSPH faculty discussed  the impact and power of innovation in their own courses.

January 2020

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This special  Toolkit Workshop began with a conversation talking about attendees'  LiveTalk experiences before sharing several positive examples of the  various form a valuable LiveTalk might take. The session focused on  learning, personal connections, and the other opportunities afforded by  LiveTalks. Topics included things to do before a LiveTalk to prepare,  ideas for engaging the students, and things to do after the LiveTalk all  in an effort to make sure everyone gets the most out of a  purpose-filled LiveTalk. NOTE THAT THIS RECORDING WAS MADE PRIOR TO THE  BSPH SHIFT TO FACULTY SELF-RUN, REMOTE LIVETALKS so some content, such  as mentions specific to the studio and multimedia support, is no longer  applicable to our LiveTalks.

December 2019

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In this  workshop, we discussed options for keeping the classroom conversation  and learning going regardless of weather, unexpected travel, or other  interruption to our routines. This included an overview of how best to  implement these contingency plans, beginning with a clear communication  of expectations to students.  Several options for making an  asynchronous, impromptu recorded lecture were provided. Plus we  discussed how to use Zoom for a synchronous, “live streaming" option.

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