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Practicing Pedagogies

The purpose of the series is to help faculty foster a collaborative peer review approach to information literacy instruction and course development.

PRACTICING PEDAGOGIES: What Is It?

THE PRACTICING PEDAGOGY SERIES
The Practicing Pedagogy Series provides teaching support for library faculty and staff and is designed to help us foster a collaborative peer review approach to information literacy curriculum development and instruction (IL). The sessions will help us integrate IL into established courses and projects; develop new workshops and IL sessions; and provide  strategies for collaborating with teaching faculty. 

The series consists of  bi-monthly pedagogy sessions focusing on teaching and learning. Each session highlights a specific pedagogy or pedagogical practice, involves discussing theories and modeling the pedagogy, and provides opportunities for individual or group teaching development (e.g., course/lesson/workshop or teaching tool).

PRACTICING PEDAGOGIES: What Can I Expect?

THE SESSIONS
During each session, faculty and staff will (1) discuss and critique pedagogical approaches to teaching IL and (2) rework existing or develop new teaching materials and activities informed by a range of pedagogical theories and practice. Faculty and staff will participate in conversations about teaching and learning and will engage in small group discussion and collaborative instruction development.

THE FOCUS
Each session will focus on one pedagogy  selected from faculty suggestions and interests.

THE TOPICS

These will be selected from faculty suggestions and interests. Current suggestions • Informed learning • Embodied pedagogy • Situated Learning • Active Teaching and Learning • Flipped Learning • Problem Based Learning• Game Based Learning • 

Comments

Current ideas for sessions include informed learning, embodied pedagogy, assessment, situated learning, active teaching and learning, gamification, flipped learning, problem based learning, and backward curriculum design. Have other ideas? Please share them below!

SESSION REFLECTION

COLLABORATIVE NOTES

During the sessions we have provided the opportunity for us to collaborate on our note taking by using a common notes page. Feel free to write your notes, thoughts or questions on the page anytime during  or after the session.

 Reflective Practice Notes 
Assessment Theory & Practice Notes

Active Learning

 

SESSION REFLECTION

After each session we would like you to complete our Reflection Form. This will help us know if these sessions are helpful and also guide us in future planning.

Thank you!

UNL Teaching Resources

Teaching and Tech- Collaborating for Student Success Newsletter
Monthly newsletter featuring exemplary faculty projects and successful teaching approaches. 

UNL Information Technology Services
Contact for Canvas and other classroom technologies support. Also designs and buids learning and collaborative spaces that incorporate teaching & learning technologies. 

Innovative Instructional Design Team
This team supports course design and redesign. Set up an appointment to discuss your new course design. 

 

Contact

Lorna M. Dawes. Assistant Professor.

University of Nebraska-Lincoln

426 Love Library South

402-472-4408 

ldawes2@unl.edu 

Katie Bishop. Director- Instruction and Research Services
Criss Library
University of Nebraska-Omaha

402-554-2992

kbishop@unomaha.edu

Richard Graham. Associate Professor
University of Nebraska-Lincoln

225E Love Library South

402-472-5410

rgraham7@unl.edu

Catherine Fraser Riehle. Associate Professor

University of Nebraska-Lincoln

225B Love Library South

402-472-3947

catherine.riehle@unl.edu

 

 

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