Training

Hypothesis: An Overview

This vendor facilitated online workshop will explore one of our newer Canvas-integrated tools. Hypothesis makes it easy for students in classes to annotate readings collaboratively. This session will show how Hypothesis can promote student engagement, expand reading comprehension, and build critical-thinking and community in classes. Collaborative annotation makes reading active, visible, and social, enabling students to engage with their texts, teachers, ideas, and each other in deeper, more meaningful ways

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Using Hypothesis with Small Groups

This workshop focuses on the options for using Hypothesis in small groups, and it will cover how social annotation can be used to create a more collaborative learning environment.

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Hypothesis: Using Multimedia and Tags in Annotations

Whether you’re having students reply to your syllabus with funny GIFs or asking them to create videos in response to a current-events article, Hypothesis provides a text editor that allows you to include links, images, text, and videos in your and your students’ annotations. This workshop will walk you through how to add multimedia as annotations, and offer ideas for embedding images and videos.

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• Turning on the Classroom AV Tutorial
• Classroom Starting a Zoom Session Tutorial
• Testing Zoom Audio Tutorial
• Joining Zoom Call from a 2nd Device (Laptop or iPad)
• Camera Control Tutorial
• Document Camera Tutorial
• Zoom In-meeting Security Controls Tutorial
• Capturing the Whiteboard with a PTZ Camera Tutorial
• Classroom Shutdown Procedure

Special thanks to IT for providing these tutorials!

During this workshop, the instructional technology team gave a brief overview of several tools in open breakout sessions with the College of Education. The purpose of this session was to spark new ideas for student engagement in the classroom, especially in an online/hy-flex context, instead of comprehensively covering each tool. The topics included:

• Google Jamboard (12 min)
• Google Cloud Assignments in Canvas (9 min)
• Zoom Discussion Strategies (24 min)
• Juxtapose by Knightlab (14 min)
• StoryMapJS by Knightlab (11 min)
• TimelineJS by Knightlab (24 min)

If you would like to learn more about any of the tools above or how to incorporate them into your class, submit a consultation request for a one-on-one meeting.

This workshop addressed rubric design and implementation. Attendees were asked to come with an idea of a rubric for a specific assignment for one of their course student learning outcomes; during the workshop, attendees designed rubrics for their assignment and then built the rubric in Canvas. Attendees also learned how to use and modify existing rubrics in Canvas and how to grade assignments using the Canvas rubric tool.

Learning Outcomes:

• Using an assignment from one of your courses, identify how it aligns with Student Learning Outcomes at the module, course, and program level (as appropriate).
• Describe the importance of rubrics for you as an instructor and for your students.
• Differentiate between the three types of rubrics.
• Using the process shown during the workshop, design your own rubric.
• Reflect on factors that may influence your grading decisions.

Resources:

• Presentation 
• Rubric Design Worksheet

This quick and practical session focused on how to write Student Learning Outcomes (SLOs) appropriate for the degree level of your course and its strategic placement within the program curriculum. The discussion emphasized getting the most from Bloom’s taxonomy and tips for writing solid and measurable outcomes to guide the design of course content and assessments.

Learning Outcomes:

• Differentiate between Objectives and Student Learning Outcomes.
• Describe the characteristics of Student Learning Outcomes.
• Construct your own Student Learning Outcome.

Resources:

• Presentation 
• Write New SLO Worksheet
• Revise SLO Worksheet

Getting Started with Canvas

These facilitated sessions are designed to get Canvas newbies up and running with the essentials of Canvas. In particular, participants will learn how to navigate Canvas, create a profile, locate support options, use Conversations (course email), post a syllabus and announcement, create an assignment, module and use speedgrader. Request link.

Canvas Assignments

In this session, participants will learn the basics of Assessment tools in Canvas. Participants will create a graded discussion forum, an assignment for online submission, and a basic quiz. Additionally, the Attendance Tool will be covered. View now. (37 min)

Canvas Quizzes

In this session, we will cover all aspects of the Quizzes tool in Canvas. Participants will start with creating a basic quiz and then move to exploring all of the advanced features. We will address the use cases for the different types of quizzes as well as the various options when creating a quiz. A basic understanding of Canvas is recommended but not required. View now. (54 min)

Canvas Collaborations

Learn how to take advantage of all the tools built into Canvas for student collaboration such as groups, peer reviewing and discussions.  We will also look at the Collaboration tool which integrates with Google Docs which streamlines sharing among group members. View now. (27 min)

Canvas SpeedGrader

Faculty will learn how to access the SpeedGrader, add assignment comments and markups, and use a pre-existing rubric for grading. View now. (29 min)

Panopto/Canvas Studio

Participants will explore the Panopto and Canvas Studio integrations with Canvas and will learn how to:

• Set up their course for each/either tool,
• Add faculty-created content to the course,
• Create student video assignments,
• Use the discussion features of both tools,
• Embed quizzes in videos.

Participants will also learn accessibility best practices. View now. (100 min)

Getting Started with Zoom

This training covers how to add Zoom to Canvas, how to schedule meetings, and basics of meeting facilitation. View now. (67 min)

Zoom Next Steps

This training covers Zoom breakout rooms, sharing a computer screen, sharing a whiteboard, and Zoom annotation features. View now. (52 min)

Getting Started with Panopto

This training walks through how to turn on Panopto in your Canvas course, how to download the recorder, and how to do a basic recording. View now. (22 min)

Panopto/Canvas Studio

This training covers how to enable Panopto in Canvas, how to create a recording, how to share the recording with students, and how to add quizzes to videos. Additionally, faculty will learn how to set up Panopto assignments where students can upload videos and how to view submissions in the SpeedGrader. Finally, faculty will learn how to record and upload to Canvas Studio and add Studio videos to a course. View now. (100 min)

Getting Started with Proctorio

By the end of this training, faculty will be able to:

• add Proctorio to their course;
• create a Proctorio assessment;
• select appropriate Proctorio settings;
• use the Proctorio gradebook; and
• know how students will experience Proctorio.

View now. (47 min)

Setting Up a Zoom Meeting

This video walks through how to set up a recurring Zoom meeting with no fixed time and a waiting room enabled (recommended for back-to-back advising appointments). View now. (3 min)

Creating Sign-Up Times in Canvas

This video demonstrates how to create sign-up appointments using the Canvas calendar and your advisor course. View now. (2 min)

How Students Sign Up

This video shows how to sign up for an appointment from the student perspective. View now. (1 min)