Teaching Resources

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A female textile faculty, demonstrates the gluing of fabrics to other materials to her class.

We support teaching and learning in all modalities; in-person, online and hybrid.

We partner with you in planning, building, and facilitating meaningful learning experiences for your online, in-person, or hybrid course. We can help you choose and use technology; create community; design assignments; and develop assessment and grading strategies.


 

Customized Consultations

You can schedule a one-time consultation or a series of meetings so we can help you enhance your teaching practices. We equip instructors with everything they need to provide students with a high-quality learning experience, whether you are teaching an online, in-person, or hybrid course.

Schedule a Consultation

Professional Development

Mini-courses and workshops are offered year-round on a variety of topics. We can also create a custom workshop to meet your needs or schedule one of our offerings for your group. To request a workshop please fill out our request form.


Resource Guides

We have created a number of resource guides on various topics related to teaching and learning. We invite you to explore these guides.

Resource Guides


Equity & Inclusion in Teaching

Promoting equity through inclusive teaching benefits everyone. 

We provide resources and workshops that introduce and model inclusive approaches that can be adapted for any discipline, class size, or delivery format. Inclusive teaching addresses content accessibility and asks us to consider which students are prioritized and/or marginalized through the instructional activities and materials in our courses. Research shows that student-centered evidence-based teaching results in better outcomes for Black, Indigenous, and students of color. Here are some essential techniques. 

 

DRC

The UArizona Disability Resource Center

The DRC provides excellent tips to get you started on creating a more inclusive and accessible classroom and course materials.

UDL

Universal Design for Learning

UDL principles are based on evidence about how humans learn and contribute to success for all students.

Provide Captions 

Diversify Your Course

Represent diversity in the authors, images, and other materials in your course. Consider that more than 1 in 5 college students are parents, 19% of students have disabilities, and most students work; be sure to represent the New College Majority.

Learn more about diversifying your content from this guide provided by Montana State University.

Provide Meaningful Feedback

When giving feedback, focus on a few significant points, be positive but not superficial. Use specific feedback to help students improve and to see teaching as coaching more than judging.