Upcoming Events
March
Friday, March 21, 2025 | 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM | Mary Graydon Center 305 or Online via Zoom
with Mac Crite, Ph.D. (Teaching & Learning Specialist, CTRL) & Shed Siliman, Ph.D. (Teaching & Learning Specialist, CTRL)
Wednesday, March 26, 2025 | 2:30PM-3:30PM | Online via Zoom
with Tiffany Monique Quash, Ph.D. (Qualitative/Survey Research Methodologist, CTRL)
Learn how to you an open-source Computer-Assisted Qualitative Data Analysis program (CAQDAS) called Taguette. This program is a text tagging program that is available on desktops or through the server. Taguette is available on all operating systems, can offer real-time collaboration, and it’s easy to use.
Monday, March 31, 2025 | 11:15 AM – 12:30 PM | Hughes Formal Lounge or Online via Zoom
with Shed Siliman, Ph.D. (Teaching & Learning Specialist, CTRL) & Mary Catherine Stoumbos, Ph.D., (Teaching & Learning Specialist, CTRL)
Are you working on building your teaching portfolio, or considering how to get started? Join CTRL’s Teaching & Learning Team and colleagues from across campus to discuss the purpose and structure of a teaching statement and develop a plan to begin or continue drafting your own.
Outcomes:
- Describe the purpose and components of a teaching statement
- Identify the qualities of an effective teaching statement
- Develop a plan to begin or continue drafting your teaching statement
April
Thursday, April 3, 2025: 11:00 AM – 12:15 PM | Mary Graydon Center 306 or Online via Zoom
with Shed Siliman, Ph.D. (Teaching & Learning Specialist, CTRL) & Ayah Morsy (Teaching & Learning Graduate Assistant, CTRL)
In the context of economic upheaval, pervasive political conflict, and a still ongoing pandemic, students and teachers alike must grapple with trauma in their everyday lives. This session equips participants with a trauma-informed approach to teaching, anchored in compassion, preparedness, and accessibility. “Lessons from the Literature” sessions begin with a short overview of key research on a pedagogical framework followed by a roundtable discussion that connects these findings to classroom applications. Participants will discuss the importance of trauma-informed teaching, explore trauma-informed strategies, and practice tactics to build optimism and engagement in our learning spaces.
Wednesday, April 9, 2025: 2:30 – 3:30 PM | Mary Graydon Center 306
with Hannah Jardine, Ph.D. (Teaching & Learning Specialist, CTRL) and Sahil Mathur (Graduate Assistant for Teaching & Learning, CTRL)
How can we design opportunities for our students to learn from failure? “Lessons from the Literature” sessions begin with a short overview of key research on a teaching and learning concept followed by a roundtable discussion that connects these findings to classroom applications. In this session, we will explore failure-based pedagogies and discuss how we might “reinvigorate failure as an educational tool” (Eyler, 2018) equitable strategies they can utilize when guiding students through these conversations.