Faculty Development Center

Instructional Design

Instructional design is a process of creating an engaging learning environment with instructional materials using instructional models and theories. By understanding the needs of the learner, the instructor can help transfer knowledge, provide engaging, well-organized materials, while enhancing instruction. Creating a rich, engaging learning experience for the student to facilitate learning.

We will continually introduce new articles, resources, webinars, best practices, and cutting edge information to continually tantalize your creative processes.

We encourage all colleagues to share their resources with our community of learners.

Articles

Book Review

Teaching Naked: a Review
by Technology for Teaching and Learning

Technology Workshops

We offer technology workshops and technology support for individual faculty.
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Upcoming Events

Join us on our next upcoming event. Great opportunity to learn and network with fellow colleagues.
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Blog

Have you checked out our blog yet? Great articles! Share your comments.
Blog >

 

 

  • HSI

    The California Hispanic Serving Institution Research Article

    Article by Dr. Elizabeth J. Wider, RN, MSN, Ed.D
    Faculty School of Nursing

    HSIs are defined as institutions of higher education with 25% of the undergraduate population of Hispanic heritage... Read more>

  • The Teaching Professor Blog

    Building Student Engagement

    Article by Maryellen Weimer, Editor / The Teaching Professor, December 2009

    Fifteen Strategies for the College Classroom.
    Learn more >

  • TEDx

    Reimagining Learning

    Richard Culatta at TEDxBeaconStreet

    Richard Culatta identifies 3 major challenges with our current approach to education.
    Learn more >

  • Adult Learners: Andragogy

    Adult Learners

    ProfGreene / ProfGreen's channel, June 30, 2011

    Is there a difference between pedagogy and andragogy?
    Learn more >

  • The Teaching Professor Blog

    Student Comments: Moving from Participation to Contribution

    by Maryellen Weimer, Ph.D. in The Teaching Professor Blog

    What is the difference between participation and contribution in the classroom?
    Learn more >

 

 

We'd love to chat to you about your instructional project.

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