- Home
- Teaching & Student Learning
- Research
- Office of Sponsored Programs
- Research Resources & Research Centers
- Technology Transfer & Economic Development
- Office of Graduate Studies
- Scholar's Mine Research Repository
- Guide to Copyright
- Guide to Open Access
- Guide to Research Data Management
- Institutional Review Board
- Scholarship of Teaching and Learning
- New Faculty
- Funding
- Mentoring
- Course Evaluations
- Faculty Awards
- Service and Leadership
- Faculty Affairs
- Faculty Resources
- Archived Newsletters
- About CAFE
- Related Services
Past workshop resources
- Walking Through Promotion & Tenure
- Troubleshooting Teams
- What is CAFE?
- Student Engagement at a Distance
- Faculty Response to Student Mental Health
- Conversations at Work
- Encouraging Student Entrepreneurship through KEEN
- Non-Tenure Track Faculty Affairs: CRRs
- Teaching Philosophy Workshop
Walking Through Promotion & Tenure
Walking Through Promotion and Tenure: CV Dos & Donts
Walking Through Promotion and Tenure: After the Dossier is Submitted
Tips for Writing a Teaching Philosophy
Teaching Partners Program
List of Faculty Who Can Be Observed
Troubleshooting Teams
What is CAFE?
Student Engagement at a Distance
Best Practices for Teaching Distance
Here is a recording of the event
To tour a distance classroom, or to learn more about distance education, email edtech@mst.edu
Faculty Response to Student Mental Health
If you weren't able to attend this webinar and would like resources, please contact Abby Bigg at bigga@mst.edu or x7648
Conversations at Work
In this popular event, Amy Skyles presented about Twine, a "create your own adventure" tool. Dr. Beth Cudney shared ScoopIt, a content curation site; and Dr. Dan Reardon presented on how to modify online quizzes to improve objective assessment. Slides from the presentations can be found below.
Encouraging Student Entrepreneurship through KEEN
This CERTI sponsored event, "Encouraging Student Entrepreneurship." is focused on KEEN, a network of faculty that promotes entrepreneurial-minded learning. Missouri S&T faculty from both colleges will share hands-on activites and resources from this valuable network for interdisciplinary collaboration. Learn how involvement with KEEN has impacted classroom atmosphere and student engagement. All faculty and staff instructors are invited.
Activity Example and Explanation
Upcoming KEEN ICE Workshops and Conference Dates
For more information about KEEN and to register for free, visit https://engineeringunleashed.com/
KEEN'zine online magazine: Instilling an entreprenuerial mindset in engineering students
Non-Tenure Track Faculty Affairs: CRRs
"Non-tenure Track Faculty Affairs: Discussion on CRRs"
Teaching Professor Steph Fitch led discussion about the collected rules and regulations for non-tenure track faculty. There is an IFC committee examining the CRRs for NTT faculty; Jossalyn Larson and Joan Schuman from that committee shared an update and what areas are being addressed.
If you would like the slides from the PowerPoint presentation, please email Abby Bigg, CERTI Coordinator, at bigga@mst.edu. Information about non-tenure track faculty affairs can be found on the Office of the Provost website.
Teaching Philosophy Workshop
This 40-minute discussion led by Dr. Gragg, Dr. Huebner, and Dr. Crow involves addressing questions like: "Why did I choose to become a professor?" "How is learning accomplished effectively?"
Teaching Topics for Non-Tenure Track Faculty
Tenure Expectations for Teaching: What Assistant Professors Need to Know
Working With Student Teams
Assessing Student Learning
Discussion notes about Student Thinking Skills
Discussion notes about Classroom Assessment Techniques
Classroom Technology Issues
"Surprising Uses of PowerPoint to Increase Student Engagement," a videotaped presentation by Klaus Woelk, chemistry associate professor.
Homework Effectiveness
"Making Homework More Effective,” part 2 Go here to see a video of the presentation as Bonnie Bachman, professor of economics; Dan Reardon, assistant professor of English and technical communication, and Don Wunsch, professor, electrical and computer engineering, share homework ideas that can be used across disciplines to develop collaborative learning and higher order thinking skills.
View the video of "Making Homework More Effective" featuring Greg Story, associate professor of physics, and Jeff Thomas, associate teaching professor of civil, architectural and environmental engineering. Their discussions covered online vs. traditional homework, cheating, discrepancies between homework and test grades, incentivizing homework and other issues.
Teaching Millennials
The faculty learning workshop, "Mission Possible: Motivating Students to Learn!" featured 10 highly motivating instructors, as rated by end-of-course evaluations, moderated round-table discussions: Olivia Burgess, Petra DeWitt, Jim Drallmeier, Ralph Flori, Merilee Krueger, Irina Ivliyeva, Melanie Mormile, Yinfa Ma, John McManus and Jana Neiss.
Resources: Here are a complilation of tips and strategies for motivating students that resulted from the table discussions.
Using Testing Center and Disability Services
Curators' Teaching Summit: "Tackling Emerging Student Issues in the Classroom"
Watch a video recording of the Summit featuring Connie Arthur, of the Disability Support office; Cheryl Downey-Eber, of the Testing Center, and Ross Gubrud, of the Counseling, Disability Support and Student Wellness office. They discussed student disabilities and medications, as well as usage of the Testing Center.
Follow Center for Advancing Faculty Excellence