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  RESOURCES
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Digital Storytelling
Sensitive Classroom Issues
Podcasts
Lectures
ET AL
TUGA
Project Promote
Reading Groups
Workshops
Faculty Learning Communities
Electronic Portfolios

New Resource on Teaching Diverse Students (Windows Media) (Real Player)
Digital Storytelling

The digital revolution is creating new ways to tell stories, and a change in methods can mean a change in expressive possibilities. Stories can now include graphics, sound, music, animation, and interactivity—and story form must stretch to accommodate them.

CTL supports the development of digital storytelling in the classroom in several ways. We are sponsoring a Faculty Learning Community on the topic that will meet in the Fall of 2007. We will be offering a workshop on digital storytelling in the near future, and we will help instructors develop methods for the creation and use of digital stories in their classes. For more information, contact David Noah at 706-542-6585.

A list of online resources and samples is available here.

Sensitive Classroom Issues
Teachers frequently find themselves confronted with student issues that go far beyond class assignments and difficult subject matter. These resources are a place to start when you are dealing with difficult students or sensitive issues that you may not feel qualified to address.
Podcasts

The Center for Teaching & Learning sponsors a series of podcasts related to higher education.

  • Series 1: Provocative Ideas in Higher Education
         Episode 1: The Most Dangerous Idea in Higher Education Today: The Characterization of the Pursuit of                     Truth as "Liberal"                     
                        Dr. Betty Jean Craige
    , University Professor of Comparative Literature and Director of the
                       Willson Center for Humanities and Arts at the University of Georgia
                        Print version

         Episode 2: "Neuroscience and Universal Design for Learning"
                         
    Dr. David Rose, Harvard lecturer and Chief Scientist of Cognition and Learning at the                          Center for Applied Special Technology, delivered this lecture on Feb. 1, 2007.

                      Podcast of Dr. Rose's lecture. Click here to subscribe in iTunes: aa

                      For more information...


    We are unable to find iTunes on your computer.

Lectures
CTL, in cooperation with other UGA agencies, sponsors lectures by nationally recognized scholars on higher education issues. Link.
ET AL
ET-AL is the Emerging Technologies for Advancing Learning interest group. ET-AL sponsors discussions and demonstrations of assorted instructional technologies and facilitates networking among UGA faculty, staff, and students who are interested in the use of instructional technology to complement the traditional classroom environment or for distance education.

For more information or to join the ET-AL listserv, contact Sherry Clouser - sac@uga.edu.
TUGA (Teaching at UGA newsletter)

First published in 1982, this biannual publication highlights instructional activities at the University and informs readers of instructional and faculty development opportunities available in the CTL. Short articles on instructional matters are invited.

Download Acrobat Reader
(If you want to see Newsletter in PDF format, please Download Acrobat Reader)

Summer 2006 - In this special issue of Teaching at UGA (TUGA), you will find articles about various technologies supported here at UGA and how to use them in your teaching.

Fall 2001 - Disability Services is featured in the issue of TUGA. Articles include a feature on the student group LEAD: Leadership, Education, and Advocacy for Disabilities, technology and students with disabilities, and the first Outstanding Faculty Member Award given by students with disabilities at UGA. Newsletter also in PDF format.

Spring 2001 - Features the International Teaching Fellows program. Read about the 1999-2000 International Fellows and their projects, and meet the 2000-2001 Fellows. Newsletter also in PDF format.

Fall 2000 - Dr. Laurie Bellows writes about understanding the intellectual development of students. Articles about the Instructional Technology Leadership Program (ITLP) and WebCT are also included. Newsletter also in PDF format.

Spring 2000 - Meet the 1999-2000 Lilly Teaching Fellows and learn about their instructional projects. Newsletter also in PDF format.

Fall 1999 - Articles about multicultural education at UGA contributed by Dr. Barbara McCaskill and Dr. Jenny Penney Oliver.

Spring 1999 - Articles contributed by Dr. Michelle Ballif about the Franklin College of Arts and Sciences Writing Intensive Program. Newsletter and insert also in PDF format.

Fall 1998 - A special issue about WebCT course development software guest edited by Dr. Margaret Anderson

Winter/Spring 1998 - The School of Environmental Design Develops a Collaborative Model of Teaching and Learning. Guest edited by Professor Leonardo Alvarez. Newsletter also in PDF format.

 

Reading Groups
CTL has resurrected the reading group by examining Ken Bain's book What the Best College Teachers Do.   In subsequent semesters, titles may include Parker Palmer's The Courage to Teach and Thomas Jones's academic mystery The Missing Professor.  Faculty and graduate students are welcome.
Project Promote
The Project Promote portal web site is designed to help address the absence of a support structure for new assistant professors by acting as a mentoring community for new faculty. The website connects faculty to many resources, but the anchor resource of the site is the Question & Answer Center, where early career faculty can post questions and a select group of senior faculty respond to these questions. Early career faculty are given the option to choose, when posting a question, whether to reveal their identity or other parts of their user profile. Senior faculty, on the other hand, are always identified when they post responses. At the present time, participating senior faculty are drawn from the ranks of the UGA Teaching Academy. Initial development of the web site has been handled by Lloyd Rieber and Greg Clinton.
Workshops

The Center for Teaching & Learning offers a variety of faculty development workshops. These include WebCT training (in cooperation with EITS), professional academic website development workshops, and occasional sessions related to better teaching with technology.

Events at CTL

Information about WebCT training workshops, or contact either CTL at 706-542-1355 or EITS at 706-542-3106.

WebCT QuickStart Guide. Can't remember how to make a new Content Page, upload a file, or add students to your course? This PDF is a list of steps that will help you perform the basic WebCt functions.

Professional academic website development workshops, contact David Noah at 706-542-1355.

Faculty Learning Communities
CTL sponsors the development of Faculty Learning Communities. An FLC is a cross-disciplinary faculty group of six to fifteen members who participate in a yearlong program to enhance teaching and learning. The group members actively collaborate in seminars and activities that promote learning, development, the scholarship of teaching, and community building. FLCs are topic oriented to address a specific teaching and learning need, issue, or opportunity. Contact Dr. Nelson Hilton at 542-1355 for more information.
Electronic Portfolios

An electronic portfolio is a way to preserve and showcase student work. Also known as an e-portfolio or a digital portfolio, it transforms the traditional idea of the student portfolio into a dynamic pedagogical tool.

This page contains links to resources about electronic portfolios.


Text-Only Version

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This page last updated on October 23, 2007.