article thumbnail

Teaching With Technology in Higher Ed? Start With Relationship-Building.

Edsurge

In addition to using technology in my own biology courses, I also work with faculty across the country on how to teach with technology through an inclusive lens. There are certainly ways in which technology can aid this process, but the mindset of inclusion must determine the ways in which that technology is used—not the other way around.

article thumbnail

Developing Your Approach to Generative AI

Scholarly Teacher

For those that are strongly impacted, how could you: Integrate AI to further students’ learning and achievement of course objectives? Modify the assessment to reduce the impact of generative AI? Individual institutions often have their own policies on generative AI to consider.

Ethics 102
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

Why We Need to Share Care, Appreciation, Kindness and Empathy (CAKE) in our Classrooms  

Faculty Focus

Offer optional prompts for students who may need help articulating their thoughts: I wish my teacher knew that… A moment when I felt supported was when… A moment I felt I belonged was when… When I think about myself as a student, I think… Clearly communicate how these reflections will be used (some students might share confidential (..)

article thumbnail

Coachin’ in the Classroom

Faculty Focus

We then turned our attentions to negotiating an alliance, also known as agreements or what one student called, our Magna Carta for the course. These had to do with confidentiality, authenticity, reliability, exploration, and safety. With respect to confidentiality, we agreed to hold what happened in the classroom in confidence.

Coaching 105
article thumbnail

Coachin’ in the Classroom

Faculty Focus

We then turned our attentions to negotiating an alliance, also known as agreements or what one student called, our Magna Carta for the course. These had to do with confidentiality, authenticity, reliability, exploration, and safety. With respect to confidentiality, we agreed to hold what happened in the classroom in confidence.

article thumbnail

Challenging Implicit Linguistic Biases in Teaching and Learning Across Disciplines Through Student-Faculty Partnerships

Scholarly Teacher

Pseudonyms are used to protect participant identities, and general references to disciplinary contexts are provided for confidentiality purposes. Assumptions About Relevant Real-World Contexts Instructors can design curriculum that is relevant to the real-world contexts in which students find themselves after graduation.