Plan. Adapt.
Communicate.
New Access resources to help you shift to remote online learning environments. Here are things you should be thinking about now. MORE DETAILS
Online Teaching
Online teaching strategies ranging from hybrid courses to fully online experiences and distance learning.
Consultations
Instructional design and professional consultants provide individual, group, or departmental consultations.
Assessment
Strategies to adapt existing and new assessment methods for in-person and remote teaching.
ADA Considerations
Understanding and utilization of academic and technological strategies for ADA accommodations.
CETL News

University-wide access to online teaching and work-life resources
Looking for additional resources on teaching development, work-life balance, and career development? CETL has an institutional account with the National Center for Faculty Development and Diversity (NCFDD). CETLÂ invites faculty and graduate students to sign-up for free subaccounts using your UConn email address. For more information about NCFDD: CLICK HERE

Announcing the New Accessibility Website
The University of Connecticut is pleased to announce its new Accessibility Website. Please visit UConn's Accessibility Website to learn about accessibility resources available at UConn, how to create accessible digital content, accessibility in software and hardware, where to report accessibility issues, and much more. VISIT WEBSITE

20-Minute Mentor Commons Subscription
As a member of our campus community this online resource from Magna Publications is available at no cost to you. 20-Minute Mentor Commons offers on-demand versions of their popular 20-Minute Mentor programs, covering a broad range of faculty development topics. Sign up today and help energize your higher education career. READ MORE

Bring-your-own-device (BYOD) testing
For faculty looking to move away from paper exams or Scantrons, online testing is available through HuskyCT. Online testing can be offered in the classroom or as at-home assessment. For faculty wishing to administer online testing in the classroom (BYOD testing), CETL and ITS have worked to make this easier. READ MORE
Upcoming Events
-
Jun
6
Getting Started with Writing a Diversity Statement for a Teaching Portfolio 10:00am
Getting Started with Writing a Diversity Statement for a Teaching Portfolio
Tuesday, June 6th, 2023
10:00 AM - 11:15 AM
Other Online
Are you wondering how to begin the process of writing a diversity statement for a teaching portfolio? Do you have limited experience with diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) frameworks that might help you identify your current practices or goals? This introductory presentation will offer some background on diversity statements, sample job announcements, rubrics, glossary resources, and writing prompts to get you started.
The workshop is designed for instructors (graduate students, postdocs, faculty, staff) who are just beginning to write a teaching portfolio diversity statement and will be facilitated by Kay Gruder (Center for Career Development) and Tina Huey (Center for Excellence in Teaching and Learning).
Register - https://fins.uconn.edu/secure_inst/workshops/workshop_view.php?ser=2826Contact Information: stacey.valiere@uconn.edu
More -
Jun
13
Increasing Student Engagement Using Open Pedagogy and the Archives12:00pm
Increasing Student Engagement Using Open Pedagogy and the Archives
Tuesday, June 13th, 2023
12:00 PM - 01:20 PM
Other Online
Open pedagogy can engage your students' creativity to provide engaging, immersive educational experiences that foster deep learning. Combining open pedagogy with the vast potential of UConn’s archival collections, learners can engage in hands-on analysis of unique collections and develop content that they then can share openly with the wider world. Join us for 60 minutes or 80 minutes to see how you can engage directly with the primary documents from Archives & Special Collections to empower your students as open-content creators!
We hope to begin with a lively discussion and transition to an exploration of utilizing open pedagogy and materials from Archives & Special Collections to create alternatives to your own existing or new research assignments. The last twenty minutes of the session will be available for more in-depth consultations on your course.
Objectives:
By the end of this session, participants will be able to:
1. Discuss the benefits and challenges of utilizing open pedagogical practices in the classroom.
2. Articulate how primary sources can be utilized to fulfill course objectives and the value of incorporating them in the classroom.
3. Use open pedagogy examples and primary source materials from Archives & Special Collections to begin developing research assignments for their class(es).
Register - https://fins.uconn.edu/secure_inst/workshops/workshop_view.php?ser=2827Contact Information: stacey.valliere@uconn.edu
More
How Can We Help You?
Our professional staff and faculty are available to help you with questions. From uploading your syllabus, navigating HuskyCT, to educational technologies as learning tools, to creating an online course from scratch. We are here to help!
Fill out one of the forms below and you will be followed up with directly by one of our staff.
Give Us Your Feedback
Need to Contact Us?
Ask a Question
Sign Up for a Program
Get Our Newsletter