Presenter
Jacqueline DiSanto, Associate Professor, Education
Students expect to be asked questions by their instructors. What they may not have much experience with is feeling free to ask engaging questions of their faculty.
- Set ground rules of mutual respect. For example, how do you wish to be addressed? In the same vein, can you pronounce everyone’s first and last name?
- Give students a chance to think of questions on a certain topic.
- Allow time for Q & A.
- Set personal boundaries. They can ask questions about your experiences during a specific event or your opinion of an article. They should not be asking questions about your politics, religion, or personal life.
- Ask students to then respond to the same question.
- This can be done in person or in a Discussion forum.
Learn More
Presenters Catherine Lyons, Assistant Professor, Library Elisabeth Tappeiner, Assistant Professor, Library Haruko Yamauchi, Assistant Professor, Library Linda Miles, Assistant...
Presenter Sarah Hoiland, Assistant Professor, Behavioral and Social Sciences Learn More
Presenter Jacqueline DiSanto, Associate Professor, Education Students expect to be asked questions by their instructors. What they may not...
Presenter Iber Poma, Coordinator of Student Services, EdTech Learn More
Panelists: Charles Drago, Professor & Department Chair, Allied Health Sciences Charles Rice-Gonzales, Lecturer, English Ernest Ialongo, Associate Professor, Behavioral...
Presenter: Victor Torres-Velez, Assistant Professor, Humanities Learn More
Presenter: Linda Miles, Assistant Professor, Library Learn More
Presenter: Carlos Guevara, EdTech Director & CTL Co-Direcetor Learn More
Presenter: David Dos Santos, Instructional Design Specialist, EdTech Learn More
Presenter: Eric Ritholz, Online Initiative Coordinator, EdTech Learn More
Panelists: Arnaldo Bernabe, Chief-Director of Public Safety Fabian Wander, Student Health Services Director Laura McGowan, ASAP Director Linda Alexander,...