From Graduate Assistant to ...
Enhanced Digital Learning I...
Masking Matters
Reading Group for Student E...
MSU Extension
Graduate Teaching Assistant...
Considerations for exam str...
Instructional Technology and Development Staff Bio - Nick Noel
Peer Observations
Liberal Arts Curricula at Michigan Colleges and Universities
Trauma Informed Practice: Resources for Best Practices in the Classroom
Micaela Flores' Educator Story
Remote activities and assignments quick guide
Is there one question that students ask you over and over again every semester that makes you want to pull out every last hair? Mine is: Do we HAVE to read the two books that will become part of our Flipsnack Virtual Readers' Guide Booklet student learning team project? If I had a dime for every time I have asked that question or a version thereof. . . But this time, I've been smart and developed a short Doodly explainer video to help student learning teams when they have waited too long before compiling their materials for their Readers' Guides, leaving themselves with little time to read the two books (along with two recent journal articles and two websites, blogs, or wikis) that are part of the project. The approach I suggest in this explainer animation is quick and dirty, but it will nevertheless get students headed in the right direction even if they start Monday on a project that is due Friday (of Week 10). I have embedded the animation into my Week Nine course modules for students' easy reference. In addition, I'll just send the Youtube link to any students who email the dreaded question to me. Here is the link for anyone who might like to take a look: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-NInu_DRtaA
The Zoom recording of today's workshop is available now on MSU Mediaspace! https://mediaspace.msu.edu/media/From+Graduate+Assistant+to+Assistant+Professor+%2810+22+21%29/1_ji7v2a9y
So many great resources shared in the chat from today's meeting! See below for the saved transcript; I highlighted any concrete objects for easy parsing.
What pedagogy texts inform your practice? Can you share who you're reading and how it's affected what you do in the classroom, as a way to crowd-source different resources and practice that crucial "how I talk about how I teach" element we discussed?
I have attached a lightly redacted version of the cover letters I excerpted from in the workshop slides here if you're interested in seeing those passages with more context.
Your feedback on this workshop is anonymous and appreciated! https://forms.gle/3aDeAeMLqZkQg5Wm7
