
Equitable Teaching in the Social Sciences and Humanities: A seminar series in pedagogy for postdocs and graduate students (Session 1 of 6) - Intensive
Registration
Details
Do you want to learn how to teach equitably? "Equitable Teaching in the Social Sciences & Humanities" is a seminar series for postdocs and graduate students designed to improve higher education by infusing the spirit of rigor and research into the classroom while ensuring that every student is welcomed, respected, supported, and valued such that they can fully participate in and have equal access to the learning process. In this seminar you will develop knowledge, skills, and community in teaching. Specifically, we will work together to learn the core themes of equitable teaching (active learning, Universal Design for Learning, and antiracist pedagogy) in theory and in practice so you can make teaching decisions informed by student learning.
We will apply equitable teaching to the development of a “teachable tidbit,” or short teaching demo, for a course appropriate to your discipline. We will also create and/or revise a teaching statement that you may ultimately use for fellowship and job applications if you wish.
Please note:
6 sessions on Tuesdays in the Poorvu Center Room 121 (301 York Street):
September 24, 2024 (Intensive): 10am-1pm
October 08, 2024: 11:30am-1pm
October 22, 2024: 11:30am-1pm
November 05, 2024: 11:30am-1pm
November 19, 2024: 11:30am-1pm
December 03, 2024 (Intensive): 10am-1pm
A light snack and coffee will be served each session.
After registering, we will send a confirmation email once the program roster has been finalized.
Intended audience: Graduate students and postdocs in the Social Sciences and Humanities. Priority will be given to postdocs and ABD graduate students.
Specific Outcomes
Through "Equitable Teaching in the Social Sciences & Humanities," participants will:
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Understand and apply the core concepts of equitable teaching: active learning, Universal Design for Learning, and antiracist pedagogy;
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Be able to incorporate from the scholarship of teaching and learning into their course design in terms of their goals, assessment, and feedback practices;
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Produce a “teachable tidbit,” or short teaching demo and peer-reviewed teaching statement as part of growing their toolbox of ideas, materials, and resources for teaching and the academic job market.
Agenda
Past Events
10:00 AM – 1:00 PM
Do you want to learn how to teach equitably? "Equitable Teaching in the Social Sciences & Humanities" is a seminar series for postdocs and graduate students designed to improve higher education by infusing the spirit of rigor and research into the classroom while ensuring that every student is welcomed, respected, supported, and valued such that they can fully participate in and have equal access to the learning process. In this seminar you will develop knowledge, skills, and community in teaching. Specifically, we will work together to learn the core themes of equitable teaching (active learning, Universal Design for Learning, and antiracist pedagogy) in theory and in practice so you can make teaching decisions informed by student learning.
We will apply equitable teaching to the development of a "teachable tidbit," or short teaching demo, for a course appropriate to your discipline. We will also create and/or revise a teaching statement that you may ultimately use for fellowship and job applications if you wish.
Please note:
6 sessions on Tuesdays:
September 24, 2024 (Intensive): 10am-1pm
October 08, 2024: 11:30am-1pm
October 22, 2024: 11:30am-1pm
November 05, 2024: 11:30am-1pm
November 19, 2024: 11:30am-1pm
December 03, 2024 (Intensive): 10am-1pm
A light snack and coffee will be served each session.
After registering, we will send a confirmation email once the program roster has been finalized.
Intended audience: Graduate students and postdocs in the Social Sciences and Humanities. Priority will be given to postdocs and ABD graduate students.
11:30 AM – 1:00 PM
Do you want to learn how to teach equitably? "Equitable Teaching in the Social Sciences & Humanities" is a seminar series for postdocs and graduate students designed to improve higher education by infusing the spirit of rigor and research into the classroom while ensuring that every student is welcomed, respected, supported, and valued such that they can fully participate in and have equal access to the learning process. In this seminar you will develop knowledge, skills, and community in teaching. Specifically, we will work together to learn the core themes of equitable teaching (active learning, Universal Design for Learning, and antiracist pedagogy) in theory and in practice so you can make teaching decisions informed by student learning.
We will apply equitable teaching to the development of a "teachable tidbit," or short teaching demo, for a course appropriate to your discipline. We will also create and/or revise a teaching statement that you may ultimately use for fellowship and job applications if you wish.
Please note:
6 sessions on Tuesdays:
September 24, 2024 (Intensive): 10am-1pm
October 08, 2024: 11:30am-1pm
October 22, 2024: 11:30am-1pm
November 05, 2024: 11:30am-1pm
November 19, 2024: 11:30am-1pm
December 03, 2024 (Intensive): 10am-1pm
A light snack and coffee will be served each session.
After registering, we will send a confirmation email once the program roster has been finalized.
Intended audience: Graduate students and postdocs in the Social Sciences and Humanities. Priority will be given to postdocs and ABD graduate students.
11:30 AM – 1:00 PM
Do you want to learn how to teach equitably? "Equitable Teaching in the Social Sciences & Humanities" is a seminar series for postdocs and graduate students designed to improve higher education by infusing the spirit of rigor and research into the classroom while ensuring that every student is welcomed, respected, supported, and valued such that they can fully participate in and have equal access to the learning process. In this seminar you will develop knowledge, skills, and community in teaching. Specifically, we will work together to learn the core themes of equitable teaching (active learning, Universal Design for Learning, and antiracist pedagogy) in theory and in practice so you can make teaching decisions informed by student learning.
We will apply equitable teaching to the development of a "teachable tidbit," or short teaching demo, for a course appropriate to your discipline. We will also create and/or revise a teaching statement that you may ultimately use for fellowship and job applications if you wish.
Please note:
6 sessions on Tuesdays:
September 24, 2024 (Intensive): 10am-1pm
October 08, 2024: 11:30am-1pm
October 22, 2024: 11:30am-1pm
November 05, 2024: 11:30am-1pm
November 19, 2024: 11:30am-1pm
December 03, 2024 (Intensive): 10am-1pm
A light snack and coffee will be served each session.
After registering, we will send a confirmation email once the program roster has been finalized.
Intended audience: Graduate students and postdocs in the Social Sciences and Humanities. Priority will be given to postdocs and ABD graduate students.
11:30 AM – 1:00 PM
Do you want to learn how to teach equitably? "Equitable Teaching in the Social Sciences & Humanities" is a seminar series for postdocs and graduate students designed to improve higher education by infusing the spirit of rigor and research into the classroom while ensuring that every student is welcomed, respected, supported, and valued such that they can fully participate in and have equal access to the learning process. In this seminar you will develop knowledge, skills, and community in teaching. Specifically, we will work together to learn the core themes of equitable teaching (active learning, Universal Design for Learning, and antiracist pedagogy) in theory and in practice so you can make teaching decisions informed by student learning.
We will apply equitable teaching to the development of a "teachable tidbit," or short teaching demo, for a course appropriate to your discipline. We will also create and/or revise a teaching statement that you may ultimately use for fellowship and job applications if you wish.
Please note:
6 sessions on Tuesdays:
September 24, 2024 (Intensive): 10am-1pm
October 08, 2024: 11:30am-1pm
October 22, 2024: 11:30am-1pm
November 05, 2024: 11:30am-1pm
November 19, 2024: 11:30am-1pm
December 03, 2024 (Intensive): 10am-1pm
A light snack and coffee will be served each session.
After registering, we will send a confirmation email once the program roster has been finalized.
Intended audience: Graduate students and postdocs in the Social Sciences and Humanities. Priority will be given to postdocs and ABD graduate students.
11:30 AM – 1:00 PM
Do you want to learn how to teach equitably? "Equitable Teaching in the Social Sciences & Humanities" is a seminar series for postdocs and graduate students designed to improve higher education by infusing the spirit of rigor and research into the classroom while ensuring that every student is welcomed, respected, supported, and valued such that they can fully participate in and have equal access to the learning process. In this seminar you will develop knowledge, skills, and community in teaching. Specifically, we will work together to learn the core themes of equitable teaching (active learning, Universal Design for Learning, and antiracist pedagogy) in theory and in practice so you can make teaching decisions informed by student learning.
We will apply equitable teaching to the development of a "teachable tidbit," or short teaching demo, for a course appropriate to your discipline. We will also create and/or revise a teaching statement that you may ultimately use for fellowship and job applications if you wish.
Please note:
6 sessions on Tuesdays:
September 24, 2024 (Intensive): 10am-1pm
October 08, 2024: 11:30am-1pm
October 22, 2024: 11:30am-1pm
November 05, 2024: 11:30am-1pm
November 19, 2024: 11:30am-1pm
December 03, 2024 (Intensive): 10am-1pm
A light snack and coffee will be served each session.
After registering, we will send a confirmation email once the program roster has been finalized.
Intended audience: Graduate students and postdocs in the Social Sciences and Humanities. Priority will be given to postdocs and ABD graduate students.
Hosted By
Co-hosted with: Poorvu Center: Graduate and Postdoctoral Teaching Development
Contact the organizers