If you follow my blog, you’ve heard of my series, What Do Students Wish You Knew? Each semester, I ask my students what they wished their professors would
- Home
- |
- Category: Education
A Low-Tech Document Camera for Teaching Online
When teaching online, do you ever need to write on the virtual chalkboard? Or show your hands and materials on a table? I do. Since I teach math
Teaching College Tip #6
Provide an optional final. This is a collection of questions pulled from the weekly quizzes. It your course is scored out of 1000 points, this final could be
Teaching College TIP #03: Let Students Choose the Breakout Room
When students are synchronously working on an assignment or task, give them a choice as to how they want to work. One way is to create different breakout
TEACHING COLLEGE TIP #07: Less Tests, More Interviews
Going forward, I’ll share some of my readers’ best tips for teaching online. They will be short and random (I won’t start at #1) . . . AND I
“Touching Your Students”: No, It’s Not What You Think
If you’re teaching online, you WILL lose students. Some will engage less. Others will disappear. Why? Many reasons, of course. But today, I’m focused on one: Because online,
Getting Students To Show Their Faces On Zoom (Part 2)
The big concern professors have about Zoom (or any web conference platform) is: Should we require students to turn on their webcam? Or Why do so many students
Should Students Show their Faces on Zoom?
Last week I conducted classes virtually and in real time on Zoom, Google Hangouts, and Collaborate Ultra (Blackboard’s videoconferencing feature). And the whole time all I could focus
PODCAST: Applying a Marketer’s Mindset to Teaching
Marketing is all about creating relationships with customers. While students aren’t customers, professors can still learn a lot from the way marketers engage with their target audience and
How Self-Publishing Freed Me from the Bonds of Academia (Part 2)
From 2012 to 2015, I was toiling in academia. The teaching. The planning. The grading. The emailing. The researching. The writing. Doing all the things I’m expected to