Academic

Book Club: Hacking College: Why the Major Doesn't Matter - and What Really Does

 

This fall's CELT Book Club selection is "Hacking College: Why the Major Doesn't Matter - and What Really Does" by Ned Laff and Scott Carlson. This will be the topic of the plenary session for Tulane's Sparking Success Conference. Join Lauren Dunaway, Faculty Chair for the Sparking Success conference, to explore and apply Laff and Carlson's ideas to our own teaching.

Tuesday, September 22 
Tuesday, October 20 
Tuesday, November 17 


4PM - 5:30PM | In-Person 

Back-to-Basics: Making Student Collaborations Successful

 

We know students need to hone their collaborative skills, but group work and peer review processes can be a challenge. Sunshine Van Bael, Professor and Chair, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology and Emily Harris, Clinical Assistant Professor, Weatherhead School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, will share their strategies for making collaborative learning work for students and professors.

 

Cultivating Critical AI Literacy in Your Students


Critical AI literacy means providing students with the skills to assess their engagement with various generative AI tools. In this session, Scholarly Engagement librarians will demonstrate how to teach these habits based on existing information literacy frameworks. Attendees will leave with a toolkit of resources that aid in cultivating student agency surrounding the use of generative AI in the classroom and beyond.

Cultivating Critical AI Literacy in Your Students - In-Person


Critical AI literacy means providing students with the skills to assess their engagement with various generative AI tools. In this session, Scholarly Engagement librarians will demonstrate how to teach these habits based on existing information literacy frameworks. Attendees will leave with a toolkit of resources that aid in cultivating student agency surrounding the use of generative AI in the classroom and beyond.

Thursday, November 5 | 12:30pm - 1:30pm | In-Person

Creating your Teaching Portfolio


A teaching portfolio is more than a collection of documents—it is an opportunity to present a thoughtful and compelling narrative of your growth, effectiveness, and impact as an educator. In this workshop, participants will learn how to curate a teaching portfolio and craft a teaching philosophy statement that strategically showcases their strengths, achievements, and teaching identity for tenure, promotion, contract renewal, or academic job applications.

Thursday, October 15 | 12:30pm - 1:30pm | In-Person

Subscribe to Academic