Thursday, February 19, 2:30 – 3:30 p.m.
Part of a series of conversations about updates to the UW Faculty Code* recently approved by the Faculty Senate, this session focuses on the “active and engaged” core element of effective teaching.
This conversation is designed to introduce the core element of active and engaged teaching, and showcase instructors who have created opportunities for learners to critically engage ideas and each other.
Faculty panelists:
- Jose M. Guzman, Associate Teaching Professor, School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences & Marine Biology, College of the Environment, Seattle
- Pamela Krayenbuhl, Assistant Professor, Division of Culture, Arts, and Communication, School of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences, Tacoma
This interactive workshop is designed for members of the UW. You will need a UW NetID to register.
The University is committed to providing access, equal opportunity, and reasonable accommodation in its services, programs, activities, education, and employment for individuals with disabilities. If you need disability accommodations, please reach out to the UW Disability Services Office (DSO): dso@uw.edu.
*UW’s Core elements of effective teaching (Faculty Code Section 24-32)
- Aligned: Effective teaching is intentionally designed and organized to help learners meet learning objectives.
- Inclusive and equitable: Effective teaching considers learners’ experiences and creates opportunities for each learner to thrive.
- Active and engaged: Effective teaching creates opportunities for learners to critically engage ideas and each other.
- Growth-oriented: Effective teaching creates opportunities for learners to learn through practice and provides feedback that helps them grow their knowledge and abilities.
- Relevant: Effective teaching helps learners understand why what they are learning matters and prepares them for future learning and life after the UW.