All programming aligns with CIRTL’s 4 broad and interrelated learning goals. Here, you can see programming that aligns with CIRTL’s second learning goal: Connect with community to enhance teaching.
In this short course, participants will improve one real teaching challenge using Universal Design for Learning (UDL) and AI as a design partner, helping instructors apply UDL more efficiently to refine activities and assessments. Cap: 15, at capacity and closed for registration.
In this workshop, participants will discuss planning complex dialogues and handling difficult moments in the classroom, drawing from scholarly frameworks such as Transparency in Learning and Teaching (TILT) and reflective teaching. No cap, read more and register.
In this workshop, participants will explore critical AI literacy across various disciplines, with particular focus on AI prompt literacy, critical evaluation of AI outputs, and ethical disclosure practices. Cap: 60, at capacity and closed for registration.
In this workshop, participants will learn how to utilize the FITS Guidebook to support the development of inclusive instructors in your professional development programs. No cap, read more and register.
In this workshop, participants will learn how to utilize the FITS Guidebook to develop as iterative, reflective, and inclusive practitioners. No cap, read more and register.
In this workshop, participants will explore how artificial intelligence can be used beyond efficiency and automation to support deeper learning, creativity, and human-centered innovation. No cap, read more and register.
In this workshop, participants will explore how purposeful questioning can enhance student engagement, motivation, and learning outcomes. No cap, read more and register.
In this workshop, participants will reflect on what care looks like in their classrooms, what gets in the way of practicing it, and how their disciplines shape (or neglect) its meaning. Cap: 25, at capacity and closed for registration.
Jumpstart your plans for a Teaching-as-Research (TAR) project in this course designed to guide participants through developing a research question, identifying project methods and outcomes, and more. Cap 25; registration opens on Monday, May 11th at 10am CT and closes once capacity is reached.
TA Principles and Strategies (TAPS) is a comprehensive asynchronous short course designed to support teaching assistants in developing essential skills across key areas of teaching and learning. The course covers pedagogical principles, course design, effective teaching practices, assessment and feedback strategies, classroom management, time management, and professional communication. Through a thoughtfully sequenced series of modules, participants gain a deeper understanding…