Cheers to our L&T comm-YOU-nity! | 2020 in review
With a focus on online teaching this year, these were the most popular articles with our learning and teaching community.
With a focus on online teaching this year, these were the most popular articles with our learning and teaching community.
Staying connected and providing support to adapt to digitally assisted teaching ensured that lecturers at Curtin College were able to support their students to the fullest.
As COVID-19 cases surged in 2020 and the possibility of a ‘lockdown’ loomed, the Commerce teaching team at Curtin College were determined to provide the best digitally assisted learning experience.
Moving to an online teaching environment has been a significant step for staff. Here are some heart-warming messages and reflections that have come in from Navitas colleagues.
To support Navitas teaching staff as they commence to teach remotely or online, we have curated a number of articles on online teaching developed by our global learning and teaching community.
In this recording, Gemma (L&T Services), Bronwyn (Curtin College) and Steve (IT) take you through the developments of a pilot project which used Zoom to achieve teacherless observation at Curtin College.
Anselm Paul shares ideas and resources to skilfully facilitate interactive virtual classrooms.
In this event, Linda Butler and Jubilee Nicodemus go ‘beyond email’ to explore the possibilities of collaborative teaching using Google Docs, Whatsapp and image/video sharing.
Great solutions don’t always start with great ideas. Andrea Scheuringer shares an idea for making it easier to develop your ideas: the user story.
In this recording, Rachel Maissan and Fiona Perry share encouraging results and feedback from their newly implemented online peer observation process.
Here are our best tips on using Zoom video conferencing to help get your message across without technical hiccups!
Spending more and more time in front of a webcam? Dispersed staff, teachers and students want to focus on learning and teaching, not blurry pixels. Say hello to Zoom…