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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

April 2018

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This  workshop focused on dissecting and understanding different types of  rubrics, and examining their benefits for both faculty and students.   Strategies for building and integrating the rubric were discussed. The  session's takeaway gave participants a better understanding of creating  and using a rubric that sets clear expectations for students, all while  streamlining grading practices. The session's handouts are available as  PDFs: Designing a Basic Rubric, Example Rubrics.

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.

December 2018

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This session explained our credit hour structure and also discussed the difficult  nature of estimating course workloads -- especially time beyond the  in-class lecture or online lecture media. In addition to recommended  best practices for aligning the student workload with course objectives,  several resources were offered to assist in strategically estimating  learning time across credit hours and platforms. The distributed  resources, including the workload worksheet, are available through the BSPH Course Resources internal website (login required).

November 2017

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This  workshop addressed the unique challenges faced by large enrollment  courses including student participation and communication. We discussed  implementing practices to overcome these challenges in both online and  face-to-face courses. The sessions' handouts ("Engagement Strategies and Tools for Large Enrollment Courses" and "Large Class Scenario Worksheet") are available as PDFs.

October 2018

Dr. Mary Fox

In  this Toolkit session, Dr. Mary Fox gave a firsthand account regarding  how she is using topical environmental health policy issues as case  examples and case studies while teaching the Risk Sciences and Public  Policy certificate program.  Her presentation, which did not focus on  the case study research method, highlighted a variety of assignment  formats that develop both qualitative and quantitative skills including  analyzing specific examples using coal combustion waste and pesticide  mixtures in foods. Dr. Fox also relayed anecdotes on how the students'  experiences with these assignment types have allowed them to apply what  and how they learned to employment and other professional experiences.

All Academic Years (AY)

September 2018

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This session  focused on the CoursePlus Gradebook tool, including its customizations,  its tie-ins to other CoursePlus tools, its most recent upgrades  including extra credit options, and more.

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.

Preparing a PowerPoint for Narration in the Studio

April 2018

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This  session brought members of the CTL Technical Writing, Audio Production,  and Instructional Design Teams together to offer helpful tips for  developing and delivering a narrated PowerPoint lecture in preparation  for a CTL studio recording. The benefits of modularization, good slide  design, strategies for accessibility, and recording best practices were  highlighted while focusing on the 3 P’s – Planning, Preparation, and  Performance. While the session was geared for preparing and recording a  lecture in the CTL studio, the shared strategies and techniques can be  applied to narrating a PowerPoint with any teaching and learning  platform.

View Preparing a PowerPoint for Narration in the Studio:
    Section A: Planning (7:42)
    Section B: Preparation (8:05)
    Section C: Performance (5:50)

April 2018

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This  workshop focused on dissecting and understanding different types of  rubrics, and examining their benefits for both faculty and students.   Strategies for building and integrating the rubric were discussed. The  session's takeaway gave participants a better understanding of creating  and using a rubric that sets clear expectations for students, all while  streamlining grading practices. The session's handouts are available as  PDFs: Designing a Basic Rubric, Example Rubrics.

March 2018

Dr. David Jernigan, Ayelet Hines , Dr. Janice Bowie, Lee Bone

In  CTL’s continued exploration of alternatives to the traditional  lecture-driven class, guest facilitators Dr. David Jernigan and Ayelet  Hines shared their experiences on the merits of Experiential Learning,  specifically as the method was applied to their course on “Theory and  Practice in Campaigning and Organizing”. They were accompanied by a  student who was able to share her perspective and give positive  testimony to the practice. In their course, students are paired with  organizations over two JHSPH terms while they develop a campaign plan  and apply the knowledge gained in their field experiences to a final  paper and presentation.

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Guest  facilitators Dr. Janice Bowie and Lee Bone led the second part of the  workshop, sharing their perspectives using the Harvard case-based method  of teaching and learning. The course they have taught together (with  Suzanne Greene - SOM) that applies this pedagogy is an introductory  course into community-based participatory research (CBPR). Their  presentation included a background in case-based learning (CBL) before  sharing specific applications using the method in public health training  and in CBPR. Here, too, a student was able to share their perspective  on this lecture alternative.

AY21-22

September 2021

Brian Klaas (CTL); Dan Barnett, MD, MPH '01​ (EHE); ​Joseph Brodine, MD, MPH​; Anna Kalbarczyk, DrPH (IH)

This  teaching workshop described strategies for course organization,  including CoursePlus technological tools and non-technological tools,  and will cover ways to set up a course from the beginning as well as  strategies to modify strategies mid-course as needed!

August 2021

Jennifer Applegate, PhD ’20, MSPH ’12​ (IH); Patrick Creisher (MMI)​​​​; Krystal Lee, EdD (HBS); and Kait Atkins (IH)

Curious  about what Bloomberg School faculty and students have learned about  hybrid and virtual education in a year of remote learning, and how their  experiences can influence and improve teaching and engagement in  AY21-22? Please join representatives from the School’s Teaching Council  and Teaching Fellows as they share student perspectives on virtual  education and best practices for creating an engaged classroom- whether  physical or virtual!

August 2021

John McGready, PhD (Biostatistics); Douglas Hough, PhD (HPM); Judith K. Bass, PhD (MH); Mia Lamm (CTL)​​​

This session, geared toward terms 1 and 2 faculty, saw experts from the Center for Teaching and Learning and BSPH faculty with direct experience teaching hybrid courses in the spring talk about strategies to handle the technology and allow onsite and online students to fully engage.  The session was conducted in a hybrid format.

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