5 posts tagged

Assessment

  

Teaching Tip for the Week of July 17, 2023

July 13, 2023 by | Monday Motivations

This summer, the CETL will be presenting one tip per week, to provide a more in-depth discussion of evidence-based teaching practices. If there are specific topics you would like to see CETL explore, please let us know! We also welcome guest posts from faculty who have a teaching tip they would like to share with

Tips for the Week of May 8, 2023

May 4, 2023 by CETL Staff | Monday Motivations

Thinking Outside the Box: Writing in the Age of ChatGPT  As ChatGPT continues to advance, many have argued that we should accept that we can’t fight it, “out-prompt it”, rely entirely on detection tools, or throw out written assignments altogether. James Lang suggests that this is an opportunity to think more creatively about our writing

Tips for the Week of May 1, 2023

April 27, 2023 by CETL Staff | Monday Motivations

Flipping for Active, Engaged Learning  The term “flipped learning” is no longer new in higher education, but what does it mean for Chapman’s mission of personalized education? Flipped learning is based on an inverted model of traditional teaching, in which students listen to lectures in class and complete learning tasks like problem sets at home.

Tips for the Week of April 3, 2023

March 29, 2023 by CETL Staff | Monday Motivations

Professional Development? But I’m Already a Good Teacher!  According to Goobler (2019), most academics still receive little to no preparation for teaching in their graduate programs. And, although pedagogical coaching services and resources are available through teaching and learning centers like CETL, Mintz (2022) argues that most faculty don’t take advance of these services because

Tips for the Week of March 20, 2023

March 16, 2023 by CETL Staff | Monday Motivations

Easy Active Teaching Strategies for Engaged Learning   As the Spring sunshine beckons students away from their studies and they drift into a mid-semester slump, it can be challenging to engage them in learning. “To learn, students need to DO something” (Gonzalez, 2018), which is why active learning is an important strategy in any classroom. As

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