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Vol. 2 Issue 12 7 February 2022

CITIBeat is a bi-weekly publication designed by the Center for Innovative and Transformative Instruction (CITI) to share teaching and learning best practices. The information shared in this newsletter aims to inform faculty of upcoming events, scholarly resources, and innovative solutions to enhance teaching efficacy and student engagement in every course at WSSU.

In This Issue

  1. New YouTube Videos
  2. Upcoming Workshops
  3. 5 Benefits of Respondus Monitor
  4. Using Peer Reviews to Help Students Learn
  5. Spring Midterm Assessment Plans (MAPs)
  6. Writing Your First Grant
  7. 2021-2022 Funding Awards
  8. The Teaching Professor Conference
  9. Schedule a Consultation
  10. Book of the Month
  11. WSSU Creative Educators
  12. Canvas Resources
  13. Free Webinars

Using Online Student Peer Reviews to Help Students Learn From Their Peers

Author, Dr. Alfreda Harper-Harrison

Writing Your First Grant

2021-22 Funding Awards from UNC's Center for European Studies

Applications are open for the following awards: (1) Travel, Research, Event and Curriculum Development Awards, (2) Faculty and Staff Awards, and (3) Minority Serving Institutions (MSI) and Schools of Education Awards.

Do you have a question about teaching best practices or student learning? Are you interested in designing or re-designing a course? Aligning assessments with course outcomes? Developing measurable learning outcomes? Or strategies to actively engage students? If so, you can request a consultation with a member of the Center for Innovative and Transformative Instruction (CITI).

During the consultation, we will discuss in greater detail what you want to achieve and help you identify the right resources to foster transformative learning experiences in your course.

Book of the Month

In Getting Ready, William D. Adams explores how colleges and universities can draw from the pandemic’s lessons about science, history, culture, and technology—as well as harsh truths about politics, systemic racism, economic inequality, and the fragile nature of democracy—to prepare future generations of students for work, civic participation, and making meaning in their own lives. In the process, Adams makes the strongest possible pitch for the relevance and value of the liberal arts and sciences in the post-pandemic world.
Are you looking for an opportunity to showcase your creativity? If so, submit a short profile to be featured in a future issue of CITIBeat.

💡Did You Know?

The UNC System Course Collection Libraries feature a range of open access content, from educational texts, videos, slides, software, virtual labs, and other digital materials, which vary depending on the subject matter. The collections are curated by faculty teams from across the UNC System to support and enhance both face-to-face and online instruction. Each collection complements a high-demand course commonly offered across most UNC System institutions.

Canvas Resources

CITI is here to help You!

If you have questions, please contact any member of our team.

Created By
Jeremiah Shipp
Appreciate

Credits:

Created with images by World-fly - "notepad sketch pad sketchbook" • Artapixel - "youtube youtube logo logo" • athree23 - "board chalk feedback" • Pexels - "fountain pen note notebook" • QuinceCreative - "dollar flying concept" • geralt - "consulting a notice leadership" • Allie - "Zoom software starting a meeting on iPhone and laptop during the pandemic stay at home order"

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