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Cultivating Critical Teaching Behaviors

with Claudia Cornejo Happel & Lauren Barbeau

| February 27, 2025 | XFacebookLinkedInEmail

Lauren Barbeau + Claudia Cornejo Happel discuss how to cultivate critical teaching behaviors on episode 559 of the Teaching in Higher Ed podcast.

Quotes from the episode

Being a good teacher or a good researcher is not something you're born with. It's something you learn. It's something you can get better at.

Being a good teacher or a good researcher is not something you're born with. It's something you learn. It's something you can get better at.
-Lauren Barbeau

Teaching doesn't fall into nice, neat color coded boxes. We need something that represents the complexity and the messiness and the way that behaviors overlap and might fall into more than one category.
-Lauren Barbeau

If we can't reflect on our teaching, we can't identify our strengths to start leveraging them, to start working on them.
-Lauren Barbeau

If you're looking for an entry point into critical teaching behaviors, start by reflecting on your teaching and take a look at the materials we've provided to help you do that.
-Lauren Barbeau

Be kind to yourself because some semesters are harder than others.
-Lauren Barbeau

It all comes back to caring about students, being transparent about what we're doing in the classroom, explaining our purpose, and involving them in the conversation that is the learning together in the classroom.
-Claudia Cornejo Happel

While there's no one thing that is more difficult than another, it really helps us to find a behavior that resonates with us and that we can use as a lens to think about our teaching more holistically.
-Claudia Cornejo Happel

Resources

  • Critical Teaching Behaviors: Defining, Documenting, and Discussing Good Teaching, by Lauren Barbeau, Claudia Cornejo Happel
  • Critical Teaching Behaviors Website
  • Hand Mirror
  • CamDesk
  • Live Your Values Card Deck
  • Lamy Fountain Pens
  • Plain notebook
  • A Man on the Inside

How to Learn Students’ Names

with Michelle Miller

| February 20, 2025 | XFacebookLinkedInEmail

Michelle Miller shares about her book, A Teacher's Guide to Learning Student Names: Why You Should, Why It's Hard, How You Can, on episode 558 of the Teaching in Higher Ed podcast.

Quotes from the episode

The test isn't on how well you can recognize the name. The test is on how well you can say the names. That's what you need need to practice doing.

I think a lot of us kinda simmer in this little mindset of, everybody else can do this and I can't.
-Michelle Miller

We’ve all heard the old saying it’s the sweetest sound that anybody ever hears their own name. It elevates the conversation differently to be able to use names.
-Michelle Miller

The test isn't on how well you can recognize the name. The test is on how well you can say the names. That's what you need need to practice doing.
-Michelle Miller

Resources

  • A Teacher’s Guide to Learning Student Names: Why You Should, Why It’s Hard, How You Can, by Michelle D. Miller
  • Michelle Miller’s R3 Newsletter
  • The Power of Writing Rituals, by James Lang
  • National Institute of Aging
  • What is a junk journal?
  • Justice: What’s the Right Thing to Do – Playlist of Michael Sandel Videos
  • Radical Hope: A Teaching Manifesto, by Kevin Gannon
  • Audio book: A Teacher's Guide to Learning Student Names: Why You Should, Why It’s Hard, How You Can, by Michelle Miller
  • Audio book: Hope in the Dark, by Rebecca Solnit
  • Remembering and Forgetting in the Age of Technology: Teaching, Learning, and the Science of Memory in a Wired World, by Michelle Miller
  • newsreel.co
  • Facades
  • The Goat Rodeo Sessions

Key Legal Issues College Faculty Need to Know

with Kent Kauffman

| February 13, 2025 | XFacebookLinkedInEmail

Kent Kauffman shares about his book, Navigating Choppy Waters: Key Legal Issues Faculty Need to Know, on episode 557 of the Teaching in Higher Ed podcast.

Quotes from the episode

Students in public institutions have academic freedom too.

Leave the things that you have full discretion on out of a syllabus. Put those things that allow you to show to your students that you care about clarity into a syllabus.
-Kent Kauffman

What have courts that have authority in your jurisdiction or the supreme court said about the rights faculty have in public institutions with academic freedom?
-Kent Kauffman

Students in public institutions have academic freedom too.
-Kent Kauffman

Do my teaching materials belong to me, or do they belong to my employer?
-Kent Kauffman

Resources

  • Navigating Choppy Waters: Key Legal Issues Faculty Need to Know, by Kent Kauffman
  • Force majeure clause
  • Academic freedom
  • Work for hire
  • Episode 411: Copyright for the Rest of Us, with Thomas Tobin
  • Copyright Act of 1976
  • Slow Horses Season 2
  • Slow Horses
  • Shrinking
  • All Creatures Great and Small
  • Inside Trader Joe’s Podcast

Socially Just Open Education and Black Feminist Pedagogy

with Jasmine Roberts-Crews

| February 6, 2025 | XFacebookLinkedInEmail

Jasmine Roberts-Crews shares about socially just open education and Black feminist pedagogy on episode 556 of the Teaching in Higher Ed podcast.

Quotes from the episode

"What can we learn from the critical work of Black women through their lived experiences?"

I'm focusing on Black women in particular here because there is a history among some Black women with rejecting the term feminism because there is this idea that feminism is for white women.
-Jasmine Roberts-Crews

What can we learn from the critical work of Black women through their lived experiences?
-Jasmine Roberts-Crews

We're kind of going away from or rejecting this idea that assignments are transactional.
-Jasmine Roberts-Crews

Agency, autonomy, that's at the center of it.
-Jasmine Roberts-Crews

Resources

  • “The Black Feminist Pedagogical Origins of Open Education” by Jasmine Roberts-Crews
  • Clip: The Princess Bride – Inconceivable
  • Black Feminist Pedagogy: Critiques and Contributions, by Annette Henry
  • The Parable of the Sower, by Octavia Butler
  • Shanna Hollich
  • Nicole Hannah-Jones

A Big Picture Look at AI Detection Tools

with Christopher Ostro

| January 30, 2025 | XFacebookLinkedInEmail

Christopher Ostro shares a big picture look at AI detection tools on episode 555 of the Teaching in Higher Ed podcast.

Quotes from the episode

I think there are tons of students I interact with who are really just curious and trying to use these tools to dig deeper.

I think there are tons of students I interact with who are really just curious and trying to use these tools to dig deeper.
-Christopher Ostro

I want them getting practice on these things that are going to be part of their future careers and lives. I love that my classroom is a stage for that.
-Christopher Ostro

I think AI detection has a place, but its place is limited. I don't think it should ever be the sole reason a student is getting honor coded.
-Christopher Ostro

I love to tell my students if all you're doing with these tools is taking the output and submitting as your own work, you don't have a job.
-Christopher Ostro

Resources

  • Video: AI Detection: A Literature Review with Christopher Ostro
  • Slides: AI Detection: A Literature Review
  • University of Colorado Boulder Learning Design Group
  • Video: Student Use of AI: A Panel Dialogue
  • GPTZero, TurnItIn AI Detector, Writer.AI
  • Can linguists distinguish between ChatGPT/AI and human writing?: A study of research ethics and academic publishing, by J. Elliott Casal & Matt Kessler
  • A real-world test of artificial intelligence infiltration of a university examinations system: A “Turing Test” case study, by Peter Scarfe, Kelly Watcham, and Alasdair Clarke
  • Simple techniques to bypass GenAI text detectors: implications for inclusive education, by Mike Perkins et al
  • Can AI-Generated Text be Reliably Detected? by Vinu Sankar Sadasivan et al
  • Testing of detection tools for AI-generated text, by Debora Weber-Wulff et al
  • GPT detectors are biased against non-native English writers, by Weixin Liang et al
  • Detecting ChatGPT-generated essays in a large-scale writing assessment: Is there a bias against non-native English speakers? by Yang Jiang et al
  • Kaggle competition 2023 – 2024
  • h/t to Janae Cohn who shared the article on LinkedIn and posted some additional reflective questions we might ask, as we refuse GenAI in writing studies
  • Refusing GenAI in Writing Studies: A Quickstart Guide, by Jennifer Sano-Franchini, West Virginia University; Megan McIntyre, University of Arkansas;Maggie Fernandes, University of Arkansas
  • Maha Bali’s writing on AI (and other topics)
  • A Man on the Inside
  • Daytripper (DC Comics)

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