11/20/2019
12:00 PM to 1:00 PM

Brown Bag Conversations: Discussing Decolonization Series
Spaces Remaining: 1
Topic: Decolonizing Math and Sciences Can math and science be decolonized? Let’s discuss some techniques for decolonizing disciplines where it doesn’t seem as easy to do so. Open sharing and discussion of ideas and best practices. Outcomes As a result of participating in this series, individuals will: • recognize and question their own knowledge and assumptions around decolonization • apply colleagues’ ideas on decolonization to their own teaching practice • actively participate in the decolonization of academia generally and Queen’s specifically Description Faculty, staff, and students are welcome to monthly brown bag lunches to discuss the implications of decolonization for teaching and learning. Facilitators from the CTL will guide discussion, but all participants will contribute to the direction of each meeting and the direction of the program as a whole.

Mackintosh-Corry Hall, E202

11/27/2019
2:00 PM to 4:00 PM

PUTL Workshop Series: Workshop II: Practical Experience
Spaces Remaining: 14
Topic: Workshop II: Practical Experience This workshop will help you recognize the practical teaching experiences you have gained throughout your graduate career. In this workshop, we will help you identify and demonstrate your practical teaching experience, focusing particularly on how to collect and present feedback. Collecting evidence of teaching experience is an essential component of any successful dossier, and can demonstrate the success with which you put your teaching philosophy into practice. This workshop will provide you with the information necessary to obtain a variety of formal and informal feedback from students, peers, and employers that can be included in a teaching dossier. Series Description: Thinking about applying for faculty jobs in the near future? Need to build a teaching dossier? The Centre for Teaching and Learning (CTL) is offering a series of workshops that will help you complete the Certificate in Professional Development in University Teaching and Learning (PUTL), which is geared toward developing the elements required for a teaching dossier. Each workshop will lead you through one of the five required modules of the PUTL.

Robert Sutherland Hall, Room 202

1/10/2020
12:00 PM to 2:00 PM

Teaching Matters: Active Learning
Spaces Remaining: 6
Topic: Active Learning Explore the principles behind active learning (sometimes known as engaged or participatory learning), grow your repertoire of techniques, and visit some of the active learning classrooms on campus. Lunch will be provided Program Overview: This program will provide new and pre-tenure faculty with the opportunity to learn about timely and practical approaches for enhancing their teaching, while building their campus-wide network in an informal setting. Roundtable facilitated discussions on a range of topics in teaching and learning will combine evidence-based research with first-hand experience from participants and CTL staff. Participants in this program will: • apply evidence-based strategies for teaching to their own courses and classrooms (both face-to-face and online) • develop a network of faculty, staff, and educational support professionals across campus • convert Queen’s University’s institutional priorities for teaching and learning into manageable components of their own teaching practice

Kinesiology Building, Room 106

1/28/2020
12:00 PM to 1:00 PM

Brown Bag Conversations: Discussing Decolonization Series
Spaces Remaining: 25
Topic: Hiring and Working With Indigenous Colleagues Join us for a conversation around the practicalities of hiring, supervising, and working alongside Indigenous faculty and staff at Queen’s. Outcomes As a result of participating in this series, individuals will: • recognize and question their own knowledge and assumptions around decolonization • apply colleagues’ ideas on decolonization to their own teaching practice • actively participate in the decolonization of academia generally and Queen’s specifically Description Faculty, staff, and students are welcome to monthly brown bag lunches to discuss the implications of decolonization for teaching and learning. Facilitators from the CTL will guide discussion, but all participants will contribute to the direction of each meeting and the direction of the program as a whole.

Mackintosh-Corry Hall, E202

2/7/2020
12:00 PM to 2:00 PM

Teaching Matters: Decolonizing the Curriculum
Spaces Remaining: 11
Topic: Decolonizing the Curriculum What does “decolonizing the curriculum” mean and what impact could it have on your day-to-day teaching and learning at Queen’s? Facilitators will provide a short overview of decolonization and lead activities to help participants find their voice in this critical conversation. Lunch will be provided Program Overview: This program will provide new and pre-tenure faculty with the opportunity to learn about timely and practical approaches for enhancing their teaching, while building their campus-wide network in an informal setting. Roundtable facilitated discussions on a range of topics in teaching and learning will combine evidence-based research with first-hand experience from participants and CTL staff. Participants in this program will: • apply evidence-based strategies for teaching to their own courses and classrooms (both face-to-face and online) • develop a network of faculty, staff, and educational support professionals across campus • convert Queen’s University’s institutional priorities for teaching and learning into manageable components of their own teaching practice

Kinesiology Building, Room 106

2/25/2020
12:00 PM to 1:00 PM

Brown Bag Conversations: Discussing Decolonization Series
Spaces Remaining: 25
Topic: Student Perspectives on Decolonization Join us for conversation with current Queen’s students who will share their perspectives on decolonization in the classroom, across campus, through student associations/clubs, and in the community. Outcomes As a result of participating in this series, individuals will: • recognize and question their own knowledge and assumptions around decolonization • apply colleagues’ ideas on decolonization to their own teaching practice • actively participate in the decolonization of academia generally and Queen’s specifically Description Faculty, staff, and students are welcome to monthly brown bag lunches to discuss the implications of decolonization for teaching and learning. Facilitators from the CTL will guide discussion, but all participants will contribute to the direction of each meeting and the direction of the program as a whole.

Mackintosh-Corry Hall, E202

2/27/2020
2:00 PM to 4:00 PM

Introduction to Indigenous Ways of Knowing in Curricula Series: Selecting Indigenous Resources for the Classroom
Spaces Remaining: 28
Topic: Selecting Indigenous Resources for the Classroom This workshop will focus on how to highlight and introduce Indigenous issues and resources in your course. Participants will gain insight into resource selection, developing and setting the tone with your syllabi, and sourcing and inviting guest speakers. Series Description: This series is designed for educators with limited, or no knowledge, of Indigenous approaches to learning and ways of knowing. There will be opportunities for members of the Queen’s community to learn about Indigenous pedagogy and learn/share practical tips for implementation in a safe and supportive environment.

Mackintosh-Corry Hall, E202

3/10/2020
9:30 AM to 11:30 AM

Introduction to Indigenous Ways of Knowing in Curricula Series: Co-Existence and Co-Resistance – Becoming an Ally for Indigenous Peoples
Spaces Remaining: 28
Topic: Co-Existence and Co-Resistance – Becoming an Ally for Indigenous Peoples This workshop will focus on what decolonization means and what roles and responsibilities might be involved in this process. We will discuss how identity/power shapes us, and how we can come from a place of understanding to create change. Participants will discuss and explore what it means to become an ally for Indigenous peoples. Series Description: This series is designed for educators with limited, or no knowledge, of Indigenous approaches to learning and ways of knowing. There will be opportunities for members of the Queen’s community to learn about Indigenous pedagogy and learn/share practical tips for implementation in a safe and supportive environment.

Mackintosh-Corry Hall, E202

3/25/2020
2:00 PM to 4:00 PM

PUTL Workshop Series: Workshop IV: Scholarship in Teaching and Learning
Spaces Remaining: 25
Topic: Workshop IV: Scholarship in Teaching and Learning This workshop will introduce you to the scholarship of teaching and learning (SoTL), which is the research and investigation of questions and problems concerning university teaching and learning. We will help you in this process by helping you identify an area of interest, barrier, or dilemma in university teaching and learning within your specific academic discipline. The intention of this workshop is to help you in your development of a focused research question based on a specific interest in the scholarship of teaching and learning. Series Description: Thinking about applying for faculty jobs in the near future? Need to build a teaching dossier? The Centre for Teaching and Learning (CTL) is offering a series of workshops that will help you complete the Certificate in Professional Development in University Teaching and Learning (PUTL), which is geared toward developing the elements required for a teaching dossier. Each workshop will lead you through one of the five required modules of the PUTL.

Robert Sutherland Hall, Room 202

4/17/2020
12:00 PM to 2:00 PM

Teaching Matters: Conclusions and Next Steps; Goal Setting and Teaching Philosophy Statements
Spaces Remaining: 11
Topic: Conclusions and Next Steps; Goal Setting and Teaching Philosophy Statements Celebrate the successes and commiserate over the challenges of a year at Queen’s, capture your learning in a teaching philosophy statement, and set goals for the years to come. Lunch will be provided Program Overview: This program will provide new and pre-tenure faculty with the opportunity to learn about timely and practical approaches for enhancing their teaching, while building their campus-wide network in an informal setting. Roundtable facilitated discussions on a range of topics in teaching and learning will combine evidence-based research with first-hand experience from participants and CTL staff. Participants in this program will: • apply evidence-based strategies for teaching to their own courses and classrooms (both face-to-face and online) • develop a network of faculty, staff, and educational support professionals across campus • convert Queen’s University’s institutional priorities for teaching and learning into manageable components of their own teaching practice

Kinesiology Building, Room 106

4/29/2020
2:00 PM to 4:00 PM

PUTL Workshop Series: Workshop V: Accessible Teaching and Learning
Spaces Remaining: 25
Topic: Workshop V: Accessible Teaching and Learning his workshop invites individuals to reflect upon the university’s commitment to accessibility and inclusiveness by encouraging and helping educators recognize, understand, and develop accessible teaching practices. In this workshop you will learn about accessibility, accommodation, and Universal Design for Learning (UDL), as well as the impact, benefits, and challenges of implementing these strategies into your teaching practice. We will also provide a space for you to reflect upon how the principles of UDL may be integrated into your classrooms, assignments, and syllabi in a comfortable and peer supportive setting. Series Description: Thinking about applying for faculty jobs in the near future? Need to build a teaching dossier? The Centre for Teaching and Learning (CTL) is offering a series of workshops that will help you complete the Certificate in Professional Development in University Teaching and Learning (PUTL), which is geared toward developing the elements required for a teaching dossier. Each workshop will lead you through one of the five required modules of the PUTL.

Robert Sutherland Hall, Room 202