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 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
VoiceThread: A Tale of Success (61 min) | presentation slides
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)
VoiceThread: A Tale of Success (61 min) | presentation slides
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.
AY older
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.
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.
A Discussion on Copyright (56 min) | presentation slides
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).