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CEILS 2021 Annual Faculty Workshop on Best Equitable Practices In Teaching (September 2021)
SESSION 5 – INCLUSIVE AND EQUITABLE SYLLABUS DESIGN
CEILS 2021 Annual Faculty Workshop on Best Equitable Practices In Teaching (September 2021)
Facilitated by CEILS Assistant Director Katie Dixie, Associate Director Jess Gregg, Interim Director Rachel Kennison, Associate Director Katie Healey, Postdoctoral Scholar JoAnn Roberts, Senior Associate Director Shanna Shaked, and Associate Director Supriya.
Description: This 2-day workshop (September 14-15) prepared instructors for Fall 2021 classes by providing equitable teaching strategies that maximize success for all students.
Learning Goals: Participants will work towards becoming an equity-minded practitioner by…
- Building a community of practice/culture of talking about teaching
- Appreciating the need for equitable and inclusive teaching
- Committing to implementing at least one new equitable student-centered practice in your classroom
- Applying the principles of backward design to your practice
- Identifying resources you can access continuously throughout the year for support in continued learning, implementation and reflecting on your practice
For a full list of resources shared during all of our sessions, please view the 2021 Faculty Workshop Resource Guide. Our Special Edition Newsletter, also includes highlights from our 2021 Faculty Workshop, along with resources organized by topic.
SESSION 1 – WELCOME & INTRODUCTION TO COURSE DESIGN
During our welcome session we were grateful to have Dean Tracy Johnson and Associate Dean Albert Courey provide some context for our workshop and welcome the participants. A quote from Dean Johnson highlights some of the important lessons that we can apply in our approach to education and collegiality:
“One of the most important things I’ve learned from [CEILS] over the years can be summarized with the ‘Three Cs:’ The first is the importance of Compassion. Being both kind and gentle with our colleagues, our students, but also to ourselves…
“The second C is Clarity, really being clear with our expectations and explicit about what we’re asking [of] our students… And the third is Community, that we are really in this together.”
Learning Outcomes:
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- Clarify the mission of CEILS and how we can help support you during this time of transition
- Appreciate what we have learned from the last 18 months about remote learning, student experience, and the role of equity in higher education
- Appreciate the importance of attending to student equity and inclusion
- Lay the foundations to build a learning community in your class as well as a collaborative community of practice with your colleagues
- Define what scientific teaching is and how it is grounded in research and evidence (i.e. evidence-based)
- Appreciate the value of using backward design
SESSION 2 – STRATEGIES FOR EQUITABLE ASSESSMENT
Any approach to equitable course design begins with the idea of “Backward Design”. This begins with planning learning goals and outcomes for students before planning assessments or activities to help students learn effectively. In this session, the CEILS team helped participants plan for inclusive and equitable assessment strategies that aligned with the goals and learning that they wanted their students to achieve.
Learning Outcomes:
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- Recognize that assessment can be used not only to evaluate student learning, but also for students and faculty to promote student learning
- Consider ways in which high-stakes exams/projects are often less inclusive or authentic
- Discuss the benefits, limitations, and equity considerations of two alternative assessments
- Adapt assessments to align them better with learning outcomes.
- Identify one alternative assessment that you can use in your course
SESSION 3 – ENGAGING STUDENTS WITH ACTIVE LEARNING
Research shows that actively engaging students in the learning process can lead to deeper and more valuable learning. Effectively incorporating active learning techniques into your lecture can help solidify the concepts they are learning. In this session we discussed strategies that could be used remotely or in-person to increase student participation and considered how to address equity issues that may arise when implementing these activities. (See 4 Four Guiding Principles for Managing Transitions to the left, developed by Karin Gosselink, Yale University and adapted to include best practices for teaching inclusively)
Learning Outcomes:
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- Identify some of the benefits of using active learning instructional strategies to increase learning and address inequities in higher education.
- Consider an array of active learning strategies, such as polling, wait-time, think-pair-share, asking open questions, and other collaborative techniques.
- Recognize some of the critical equity considerations in active learning under the current circumstances.
- Determine how you want to use surveys to adapt active learning strategies to best meet the needs of ALL of your students.
- Consider how to shift things to asynchronous instruction and make the most of synchronous instruction
- Identify at least two active learning techniques to integrate into your teaching in meaningful and inclusive ways
SESSION 4 – IDEA SHARING FROM PEERS: FACULTY LIGHTNING TALKS
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Learn how Faculty across STEM have incorporated inclusive and equitable teaching strategies in their classrooms. During our workshop, faculty panelists discussed, showed examples, and presented data on the following topics:
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- Dr. Siobhan Braybrook: Combining Asynchronous and Synchronous Learning (+ increasing student agency)
- Dr. Jennifer Casey: Using POGIL to Create Community in the Classroom
- Dr. Tonya Kane: Engaging students in lower and upper division courses in EEB
- Dr. Jeff Maloy: Two-stage exams, nature of and positionality in science, science and society, and learning pods
Learning Outcomes:
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- Consider additional inclusive teaching strategies to incorporate into your own teaching
- Consult with a group of peers on issues related to teaching inclusively during a pandemic
- Discuss and explore challenges and strategies to better support students academic success this coming year
SESSION 5 – INCLUSIVE AND EQUITABLE SYLLABUS DESIGN
One of the first things students engage with in a course is the syllabus; it provides an introduction not only to the topics and assignments throughout the quarter, but also provides a first impression of who you are as a teacher. On top of that, research shows that students frequently refer to the syllabus through the quarter. In this session we discussed and explored ways to make our syllabi more welcoming and clear, support student learning, and encourage student success.
Learning Outcomes:
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- Identify the many purposes of a syllabus, including messaging to students
- Reflect on the meaning of an equity-minded syllabus
- Identify & apply ways to have a welcoming tone & inclusive language
- Investigate key syllabus components and reflect on ways to make your syllabus (and therefore course) more equitable
- Adapt syllabus to make it more welcoming, inclusive, validating and demystifying
SESSION 6 – STUDENT PANEL: PREPARING FOR FALL QUARTER
We were fortunate to have 5 fantastic students join us for a student panel who shared insight on their experience over the last year and a half, what instructors did well during the pandemic, and what they are most concerned about coming back to campus this fall. Below are a few quotes we pulled from the panel that we thought might be particularly useful for instructors to know:
“…even though we’re not all necessarily online anymore I think that a whole year of having to deal with that and maybe to deal with the loss of a family member or close friend is definitely going to weigh heavy on them for a while. It’s going to be difficult for them to get back in the rhythm of things and the schedule. I think also being able to recognize the outside forces or outside issues can also add on to that stress.”
“My main concern is if I get COVID or something and I have to isolate myself. If there’s an in-person class I’m taking, will I have to make it up somehow, or what would the protocol be, especially during finals week? I really don’t know what’s going to happen.”
“When I had to quarantine…the professor allowed us to have an alternate assignment to make up for an exam or assignment we missed because of an illness and it helped take a lot of pressure off what I had to do…so I could focus on my well-being and mental well-being.”
Learning Outcomes:
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- Reflect on the student experience during the past year of COVID, remote teaching, and more
- Listen to guidance and advice from students on what would help them be successful at UCLA this coming year.
- Identify at least 1-2 ways that you can best help support students and their learning
- Answer questions you may have for students about their experience
SESSION 7 – EXPERIENCE ACTIVE LEARNING WITH MASKS PRIOR TO DAY 1
Many students and instructors have mixed emotions about returning to campus this fall; they are both excited to be able to engage with others face-to-face, but are concerned about health and safety. This was a feeling that was mirrored during our in-person workshop session. The room had an air of excitement and celebration mixed with trepidation as we brainstormed solutions to challenges to teaching in-person.
Learning Outcomes:
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- Brainstorm strategies to address some challenges of in-person learning with masks
- Consider if and how to record or livestream for those who can’t attend
- List/Observe ways to engage students in person, with masks on
- Practice leading active learning with masks on
VIEW TECHNOLOGY AND REVIEW GUIDE
NOTE: This session was recorded in-person with face masks, unreliable microphones, and other acoustic interference that compromised the quality of the auto-captions.
SESSION 8 – TEACHING WITH TAs: INTENTIONALLY BUILDING COMMUNICATION, BOUNDARIES, & MENTORSHIP WITHIN THE TEACHING PARTNERSHIP
This Fall CEILS piloted a new workshop for faculty called “Teaching with TAs: Intentionally Building Communication, Boundaries, and Mentorship within the Teaching Partnership”. In the workshop we discussed challenges that TAs face and ways that instructors can more efficiently engage TAs as part of a team while respecting their roles as student-teachers.
Learning Outcomes:
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- Appreciate the challenges and struggles that graduate students are facing
- Plan and teach your course as a team with your TAs through the use of structured team meetings
- Create opportunities for TA input and professional development
- Design equitable assessments with TA workload in mind
- Navigate student privacy and accessibility concerns within your teaching team
- Create a compact of shared expectations that establishes responsibilities, boundaries, and plans for communication and mentorship with TAs in your course
VIEW THE WORKSHOP RECORDING, RESOURCES, AND SLIDES HERE.
Spring 2021 UCLA Teaching Symposium (April 2021)
Spring 2021 UCLA Teaching Symposium (April 2021)
The Center for the Advancement of Teaching presented the third annual UCLA teaching symposium — Teaching at UCLA: Looking Forward with 2020 Vision.
Description: This symposium took place during the third week of spring quarter, April 12th-16th, and focused on the theme “what we learned from remote teaching that we can apply to the future when we are back in person.” Sessions will be hosted by the Center for the Advancement of Teaching (CAT), Excellence in Pedagogy and Innovative Classrooms (EPIC), and Online Teaching & Learning (OTL), and CEILS.
CEILS Sessions
Please click here to view Slides and Chat Logs for all of the following workshops.
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Faculty panel: Equity-centered course transformations
Description: In the fall and winter quarters, 40 Life and Physical Science faculty participated in “Out of the Box” – a program that guided faculty through evidence-based course transformations centered around equity. In this panel, some share what they learned from implementing new teaching strategies to make their classrooms more equitable and inclusive. They will talk about lessons learned and what they will continue to use when we return to in person or hybrid teaching.
Who’s being left out?: Adapting teaching modalities to accommodate marginalized students
Description: Join CEILS for an interactive discussion about the different situations many of your students may be facing in the fall, so that you can practice how you might adapt your course structure to provide equitable opportunities for these students to succeed, while considering the constraints of large courses and/or minimal TA support.
Save time and grade more equitably – Introduction to Gradescope
Description: If you haven’t heard of the Gradescope grading program, or you have but don’t know how to use it, come to this interactive workshop where we will guide you through the use of this effective platform for saving time for you (and your TA’s!) while using more fair and equitable grading practices. Gradescope is most appropriate for assessments that involve open-ended questions (e.g. solving problems, drawing, or short answer), but it also has useful tools for grading multiple choice questions more creatively (e.g. ranking, giving partial credit for various sets of multiple choice responses, etc.).
Remote Teaching with a Growth Mindset: CEILS Winter Prep Workshops (November – December, 2020)
Remote Teaching with a Growth Mindset: CEILS Winter Prep Workshops (November – December, 2020)
Facilitated by CEILS Interim Director Rachel Kennison, Senior Associate Director Shanna Shaked, Assistant Director Katie Dixie, and Dr. Jennifer Casey (Lecturer in Chemsitry), Kiana Foxx (PhD Candidate in Higher Education and Organizational Change), and Benjamin Ha (PhD Candidate in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology).
Description: Whether you are new to remote teaching, or are building on your past experience, our workshops are designed to support you in evolving your practices in Winter 2021. Note that these will be the same as those offered at the Fall Teaching Forum in September 2020.
Please click here to view Slides and Discussion Guides for all of the following workshops.
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Equitable Syllabus Design
Description: In this workshop, you will use structured syllabus review tools to help you assess and adjust your syllabus to be more inclusive and equitable.
Equity-Minded Assessment
Description: The emphasis here is shifting (at least in part) from “traditional” closed-book and timed exams to more authentic assessments where students can demonstrate how they are applying what they learn; we include strategies to save time in grading such assessments. Join us to learn about an array of assessment options, hear about what’s worked well for colleagues, and get time to adapt and troubleshoot your own assessment plans.
RECORDING COMING SOON
Engaging Students Remotely and Equitably – Part 1
Description: Active learning and student engagement may look different online, but the remote teaching environment makes these techniques even more critical to having an equitable course. Learn about how faculty engage students online and determine which approaches are most appropriate in your course.
RECORDING COMING SOON
Engaging Students Remotely and Equitably- Part 2
Description: This session will continue our discussion from Part I to include a deeper investigation of the specific tools and strategies to incorporate effective and inclusive group work remotely. Learn about how faculty engage students in group work and collaborative learning online and determine which approaches are most appropriate in your course.
RECORDING COMING SOON
UCLA 2020 Fall Teaching Forum (September – October, 2020)
UCLA 2020 Fall Teaching Forum (September – October, 2020)
UCLA’s Center for the Advancement of Teaching (CAT), the Center for Education, Innovation, and Learning in the Sciences (CEILS), and the Excellence in Pedagogy and Innovative Classrooms program (EPIC) have collaborated to launch a campus-wide forum focused on supporting all instructors and faculty with teaching remotely in Fall 2020.
Description: Stretching over three weeks from September 14 to October 2, the 2020 Fall Teaching Forum: Leaning Into Remote Teaching reimagines several events held annually each fall–including CAT’s New Faculty Teaching Engagement event, CEILS’s Annual Faculty Workshop, and EPIC’s Ready, Set, Teach event. This new joint effort showcases success stories and lessons learned from spring quarter, and provides an opportunity for instructors to collaborate within and across disciplines as we all prepare for the fall term.
Please visit the UCLA 2020 Fall Teaching Forum website for a full list of workshops offered, as well as materials and resources associated with each workshop.
CEILS Workshops
Becoming an Anti-Racist Educator
Description: The premise for this workshop is to first examine one’s own racial identity development as a way to authentically prepare for teaching equitably and inclusively. In order to help foster a brave space for dialogue, these sessions were not recorded during the Fall Teaching Forum. We have, however, included the session materials, such as activities guides, as a resources for question prompts and figures.
Equitable Syllabus Design
Description: In this workshop, you will use structured syllabus review tools to help you assess and adjust your syllabus to be more inclusive and equitable. The focus will be on fostering an inclusive and equitable remote learning experience to mitigate the likely worsening equity gaps in higher education.
Concerned About Cheating? Join a Discussion
This session was facilitated by CEILS and CAT, with panelists: Muriel C. McClendon, Albert J. Courey, and Richard Wesel.
Description: The goal of this workshop is to learn how we can: 1) Decrease the likelihood that students will be dishonest, 2) Minimize cheating without exacerbating inequities brought on by differential access to technology, 3) Motivate students to prioritize learning over cheating, and 4) Make sure courses are still rigorous if we change the type of assessments we use.
Creating Community Remotely
This session was facilitated by CAT’s TA Training Program and CEILS / CIRTL.
Description: Through hands-on activities and small group discussion, this workshop helps attendees uncover best practices for creating community remotely. Learn more about available tools, investigate a variety of strategies, and think through how you might implement strategies in your classroom and life.
Effective Faculty/TA Teams
This session was facilitated by CAT’s TA Training Program and CEILS / CIRTL.
Description: The session will be centered around questions of disruptions and difficulties that TAs are experiencing, how faculty and TAs can best communicate with each other, how to manage work expectations in this time of disruption, and how to function as a team in order to meet students’ needs.
Engaging Students Remotely & Equitably Parts 1 & 2
Description: Active learning and student engagement may look different online, but the remote teaching environment makes these techniques even more critical to having an equitable course. Learn about how faculty engage students online and determine which approaches are most appropriate in your course.
Equity-Minded Assessment
Description: The goals of this workshop are to understand how and why assessments should be made more effective and equitable, to take a look at the list of alternatives recommended by cross-campus committees, to determine the importance of aligning your assessments with relevant student learning, and adapt assessments for your own course.
Introduction to Gradscope
This session was facilitated by William Conley, on behalf of CEILS.
Description: CEILS will guide you through an introduction to Gradescope, a tool used to help grade efficiently and equitably online. Learn more about how you can use Gradescope in your future classes!
Teaching Equitably Online Design Series (July, 2020)
Teaching Equitably Online Design Series (July, 2020)
Facilitated by CEILS Interim Director Rachel Kennison, Senior Associate Director Shanna Shaked, Assistant Director Katie Dixie and Dr. Jennifer Casey (Lecturer in Chemistry), Kiana Foxx (PhD Candidate in Higher Education and Organizational Change), Benjamin Ha (PhD Candidate in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology), and Samantha Theresa Messah (PhD Candidate in Chemistry & Biochemistry).
Description: Using an equitable approach to teaching benefits all students. In this series, you will work with colleagues, guided by CEILS experts, to discuss and redesign your syllabus, assessments, and approaches for effective student engagement. The focus will be on fostering an inclusive and equitable remote learning experience to mitigate the likely worsening equity gaps in higher education. The principles we are using are applicable to when we go back to in-person teaching, so the time you spend on these best practices will not be wasted! You are welcome to attend any or all of the workshops.
Part I: Syllabus Design
Description: In this workshop, you will use structured syllabus review tools to help you assess and adjust your syllabus to be more inclusive and equitable. Don’t forget to bring a syllabus with you!
VIEW SLIDES AND ADDITIONAL MATERIALS
Part II: Assessment Design
Description: Join us to learn about an array of assessment options, hear about what’s worked well for colleagues, and get time to adapt and troubleshoot your own assessment plans.
VIEW SLIDES AND ADDITIONAL MATERIALS
Part III: Designing for Student Engagement
Description: Active learning and student engagement may look different online, but the remote teaching environment makes these techniques even more critical to having an equitable course. Learn about how faculty engage students online and determine which approaches are most appropriate in your course.
How to Teach Inclusively & Equitably Online (May, 2020)
How to Teach Inclusively & Equitably Online (May, 2020)
CEILS Webinar for Summer Session Instructors in Life and Physical Sciences
Facilitated by CEILS Interim Executive Director Rachel Kennison and Associate Directors Shanna Shaked and Jess Gregg.
Description: This foundational workshop will prepare you to teach summer classes remotely, in a way that goes beyond the emergency crisis teaching situation we all faced in the spring. Although we acknowledge that this is still a crisis situation, we will provide you with additional tools, support and tips to create a teaching experience that you can feel confident about and a learning environment that is engaging and optimal for all of your students.
Introduction to Remote Teaching Series
Preparing for a Remote Spring Quarter (March, 2020) – Part I:
Where to Start with Zoom!
Facilitated by CEILS Associate Directors Rachel Kennison, Shanna Shaked, and Jess Gregg.
Description: These sessions will provide a framework to help you plan to deliver the first weeks of class in an online format. We will discuss which elements of your course will need to be adapted, how to plan for interactivity and engagement online, review existing open educational resources, and share ideas that you may want to include in your syllabus and course design.
Note: This is NOT a workshop on using CCLE and Zoom – for assistance with those tools and technical troubleshooting please contact your local Bruin Learn support or access trainings and support.
Preparing for a Remote Spring Quarter – Part II:
Strategies for an Interactive Classroom in Zoom and CCLE: Engaging Students Remotely in Collaboration, Practice and Feedback!
Facilitated by CEILS Director Erin Sanders O’Leary and Associate Directors Rachel Kennison, and Jess Gregg.
Description: In this webinar we will model how to implement interactive live activities using Zoom features including break-out rooms, screen-share, polling, and chat while incorporating additional tools like Google docs/forms. We will also review some strategies for asynchronous interactivity in CCLE discussion forums.
Preparing for a Remote Spring Quarter – Part II:
Planning Your Summative Assessments: Rethinking Strategies for Evaluating Student Performance, Competency, or Mastery
Facilitated by CEILS Directors Shanna Shaked, Erin Sanders O’Leary, Rachel Kennison, and Jess Gregg.
Description: In addition to sharing best practices for remote testing that disincentives cheating as well as the strengths and weakness of remote proctoring, we will spend time discussing alternative strategies to consider for remote assessment of student learning. We invite you to review the checklist currently in preparation describing recommendations from campus stakeholders across various disciplines.
Delivering STEM Labs Remotely (March, 2020)
Delivering STEM Labs Remotely (March, 2020)
Facilitated by CEILS Director, Erin Sanders O’Leary, and Life Science Core Labs Director, Gaston Pfluegl.
Description: The goal of this Zoom session is to brainstorm and discuss pedagogically optimal strategies for delivering remote/ online labs. Among us are many wonderful experts on campus who have been actively thinking about these issues already and have tried activities out in the past and thus have experiential knowledge we can all draw from in making decisions that make sense for our students. We will explore multiple approaches, with attention to accessibility issues and other equity concerns as part of the design/planning process.
Resources to Support Remote / Virtual Lab Instruction
The Chronicle of Higher Education, “How to Quickly (and Safely) Move a Lab Course Online”
Please use this link to access a spreadsheet with links to existing online materials, sorted by discipline:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1_qFmJQhislBobK8paTi3setQ0K8fmK4bE2M8EhKSDE4/edit?usp=sharing
Many people from education networks from across the country have contributed to this list of resources. We thank the science education community for sharing their knowledge of materials and, when possible, providing free access to resources during the coming term.
A summary of recommendations for implementing pedagogically optimal strategies to deliver remote / online labs is forthcoming and will be accessible via this link:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1maHblpI–s4zoWvyOUyWgn3Kl7Aj3VtuS0_Vy9F628c/edit?usp=sharing
Link to webinar presented by Labster, a virtual lab/simulation tool, “Digital Strategy in Action: Moving My Science Course Online”: https://www.labster.com/webinars/virtual-labs-science-education/
Introduction to Gradescope (March, 2020)
Introduction to Gradescope (March, 2020)
Facilitated by Will Conley, Assistant Teaching Professor of Mathematics (LPSOE)
Gradescope is a great tool that can be utilized by instructors and TAs to score assignments with open-response questions (e.g., exams, quizzes, homework problems). This platform also allows for easy uploading of student documents remotely. UCLA has a licensing agreement with Gradescope (www.gradescope.com) for their online grading tool, which can be incorporated into CCLE course sites. At this webinar, learn how to set up Gradescope in CCLE and incorporate some helpful grading features for your class.
Why use Gradescope?
Benefits to instructors and TAs:
- Rubric-based scoring system allows for more consistent and fair grading
- Choice of using a positive (points added for correct answers) or negative (points taken away for wrong answers) rubric.
- Positive scoring rubrics reward students for their achievements and sets a positive tone in a classroom – one that is focused on what students are doing right, rather than what students are doing wrong.
- Streamlines the grading process, achieving greater grading efficiencies in large-enrollment courses
- TAs can replicate the same feedback to multiple students without having to re-write the same comments over and over again (a very time-intensive effort)
- Changes to scores get propagated to all assignments, so TAs save time because they do not have to regrade questions
- Electronic grading provides flexibility because instructors and TAs can grade assignments from anywhere (home, a café, their lab, their office)
- Academic integrity issues mediated with repository of electronic, scanned copies of every student’s exam or assignment
- Tracks and reports analytics giving instructors and TAs substantially more feedback on student mastery of concepts and skills
- Great online documentation with instructions (including video tutorials), suggestions and short-cuts
Benefits to students:
- Transparency in points breakdown (partial credit) for the score a student receives on a question because the points assigned are linked to comments explaining what was done correctly or incorrectly
- Students receive more feedback from TAs grading their assignments
- Quality of feedback a student receives is superior to that they could get from hand-written comments by a TA
- Electronic return of graded assignments to students permits rapid feedback used by students to gauge learning gains and progress towards mastery
- Integration with CCLE allows secure sign-in with UCLA BOL account
There’s an app for that!
Here is an app you can share with your students to scan their homework into a pdf: https://acrobat.adobe.com/us/en/mobile/scanner-app.html
How to add Gradescope to your CCLE course site
Instructors may incorporate this grading tool into their CCLE course sites by following the instructions provided on CCLE (click here) and summarized here as follows:
- Sign in to CCLE, and turn editing on.
- Navigate to the section of your CCLE site where you want the link for Gradescope to appear, and click Add an activity or resource. Select External tool, and click the Add button.
- In the box for Activity name, enter a name, such as “Gradescope”.
From the drop-down menu for Preconfigured tool, select Gradescope.
Scroll down and click the button Save and return to course. - Click the link that has been created. This will open Gradescope in a new browser tab, and Gradescope will ask if you want to link this course with a new or existing course in Gradescope. Assuming you have not already created a Gradescope course for this class, select A new Gradescope course, and click Link course.
- After editing settings in Gradescope as desired, select Roster from the left panel. Click the Sync Moodle Roster button, and then Sync Roster. Go through the resulting roster in Gradescope and make sure your TA(s) have been assigned the “TA role”, rather than being listed as “Student”. (This is a known bug in the CCLE-Gradescope link.)
Tips for Using Gradescope at UCLA
For additional tips using Gradescope, please click here to see our FAQ document. You may email media@ceils.ucla.edu if you need further assistance.
How to Caption Videos and Add Interactivity to Videos Using CCLE Tools (March, 2020)
How to Caption Videos and Add Interactivity to Videos Using CCLE Tools (March, 2020)
Facilitated by Gaston Pfluegl, Lab Director for LS Core, CEILS Instructional Consultant
Description: Captioning videos is an important step to take to ensure that they are accessible for all students. This webinar will demonstrate how to do this using CCLE tools as well as add interactivity to your video content.
Emergency Shift to Remote Teaching Webinar (March, 2020)
Emergency Shift to Remote Teaching Webinar (March, 2020)
Preparing to Teach Online and Deliver Final Exams Remotely
Facilitated by CEILS Director Erin Sanders and Associate Directors Rachel Kennison, Shanna Shaked and Jess Gregg.
Time stamps in the recording:
- Delivering lectures remotely using Zoom: 0-15:15
- Administering exams online (CCLE, Turnitin, Respondus): 15:15 – 33:00
- Update from Center for Accessible Education: 33:00 – 35:05
- Gradescope overview: 35:06 – 45:50
- Q&A/Overview of resources on CEILS website: 45:50 – End