All Instructors and Staff
Lynn Long and Burcu Karabina will discuss their experience in Fall 2022 offering optional supplementary augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) learning activities via tutorials to second year multivariable calculus students.
Location: Online - MS Teams
This workshop, held over two half-days (Wednesday May 31st and Wednesday, June 7th), will help participants begin the process of redesigning a course using a flipped or other blended model approach.
Location: In-person MC2036
In this workshop, you’ll learn about neurodivergence and discuss how course design and instructional strategies that support neurodivergent students are beneficial for neurotypical students as well.
Location: Online - MS Teams
This in-person session will begin with an opportunity to meet and mingle with colleagues over coffee and muffins.
This workshop is a Question & Answer (Q&A) session focusing on the effective use of LEARN for TAs.
Location: Online - MS Teams
This two-hour, online session will introduce you to LEARN (D2L Brightspace), uWaterloo's course management system for presenting course activities and resources in on-campus and fully online courses.
Location: Online - MS Teams
This two-hour, online session will introduce you to LEARN (D2L Brightspace), uWaterloo's course management system for presenting course activities and resources in on-campus and fully online courses.
Location: In-person, MC 2036
During this session, Jason Thistlethwaite will lead us through the Northern Gateway Pipeline negotiation simulation. Participating in the simulation and the subsequent discussion is an opportunity for you to consider how you might integrate simulations into your courses, perhaps even this simulation, to provide an engaging active learning experience to your own students.
This session is part of The Integrative and Experiential Learning Series.
The flipped classroom is a type of blended course where the first encounter with course content and concepts occurs outside the classroom (e.g., via recorded lectures, guided readings, etc.) and the in-person time is used to practice and deepen learning via active learning strategies (e.g., discussions, problem solving, etc.). This workshop will present examples of flipped courses from Waterloo instructors and identify how flipping a classroom, in part or in whole, can enhance a blended course design that increases students' engagement and learning. Participants will design a flipped class element and have an opportunity to receive feedback from facilitators and colleagues.
Saul Indian Horse has hit bottom. His last binge almost killed him, and now he’s a reluctant resident in a treatment centre for alcoholics, surrounded by people he’s sure will never understand him. But Saul wants peace, and he grudgingly comes to see that he’ll find it only through telling his story. With him, readers embark on a journey back through the life he’s led as a northern Ojibway, with all its joys and sorrows.