Peter Kaufman discusses teaching with compassion on episode 230 of the Teaching in Higher Ed podcast.
Social interaction is the foundation of our society.
—Peter Kaufman
If we can’t interact well, then we can’t have a strong society.
—Peter Kaufman
I think we’ve lost a good understanding of what it means to treat each other like humans.
—Peter Kaufman
Michael Ralph shares about building a culture of learning on episode 229 of the Teaching in Higher Ed podcast.
Earn mastery on some of the things, or cover a lot and have mastery on many fewer things.
—Michael Ralph
Mastery feels good at a biological level.
—Michael Ralph
Active learning is more a description of the cognitive activities that are going on with my students.
—Michael Ralph
Laura Gibbs discusses how to create engaging online classes on episode 228 of the Teaching in Higher Ed podcast.
Good work takes time.
—Laura Gibbs
Meaningful writing can happen in any kind of class … but you have to design the class to make that happen.
—Laura Gibbs
Thomas Tobin talks about his book Reach Everyone, Teach Everyone: Universal Design for Learning in Higher Education on episode 227 of the Teaching in Higher Ed podcast.
Learning styles are not fixed characteristics.
—Thomas Tobin
It’s an iterative practice that allows students to cement things from short-term learning into long-term memory.
—Thomas Tobin
You don’t get a prize for knowing the answer … but you definitely get a prize for being able to apply it.
—Thomas Tobin
We’re lowering the barrier to access but we’re not lowering the rigor of the content itself.
—Thomas Tobin
Rajiv Jhangiani shares about critical open pedagogy on episode 226 of the Teaching in Higher Ed podcast.
We can actually modify our instructional resources to serve our pedological goals.
—Rajiv Jhangiani
The magic of open pedagogy is when you open it to not just faculty members but also students.
—Rajiv Jhangiani
Critical conversations are the ones happening at the margins.
—Rajiv Jhangiani
It’s difficult when we leave it to the marginalized to always have to advocate for themselves.
—Rajiv Jhangiani