Join your Teaching Academy Fellows for the opportunity to discuss teaching topics and professional development with guest faculty! Intended for those with little or no formal pedagogical training, these workshops are designed to prepare instructors to teach effectively at the university level.

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Speaker Series – Spring 2024 Schedule

When: dates/times below; new dates will be added throughout the year
Location: Some in-person (with Pizza!) and some online; see details below
Registration: Open to all JHU affiliates – grad students, post-docs, faculty, and staff. Please register separately at links below. Attendance at all workshops in a particular series is encouraged, but not required.

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PIZZA & PEDAGOGY SPRING 2024 WORKSHOPS

Location: Homewood Campus, Milton S. Eisehower Library, Center for Teaching Excellence and Innovation, click here to find us! Some also on Zoom!

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Classroom Management

  • When: Tuesday, March 5, 2024, 12 – 1 pm ET
  • Location: Center for Teaching Excellence and Innovation, click here for directions.
    • Facilitated by Dr. Jim Culhane, Assistant Dean for Student Academic Success Programs & Professor in the Notre Dame of MD University School of Pharmacy.  Dr. Culhane has also been a long-time partner in our Collaborative Teaching Fellows Program, in which he mentors a group of graduate students and post-doctoral fellows in evidence-based teaching methods and supports their professional development as future faculty.

Click here to register

Trauma-Informed Pedagogy

  • When: Friday, April 5, 2024, 12 – 1 pm ET
  • Location: Center for Teaching Excellence and Innovation, click here for directions.
    • Our students lives have been disrupted by major events on a global and personal scale. Trauma-informed pedagogy asks us to keep in mind these experiences as we shape our teaching to create the conditions for success, both in person and in virtual classes. In this interactive workshop we will discuss the basic principles of trauma-informed classroom instruction and provide grounding and settling practices for instances when students may have a trauma response during class or office hours.
    • Facilitated by Dr. Aimee Hollander, director of the Curriculum Fellows Program at Harvard Medical School. Dr. Aimee Hollander earned her PhD in Microbiology and Immunology at VCU and completed her Post Doc at the US Food and Drug Administration before starting her career in higher education. Over the past 12 years she has taught at both predominantly undergraduate institutions and graduate education programs in basic science and science education. She started a center for teaching excellence and has focused her efforts on improving STEM education through faculty development and post doctoral training.  

Click Here to register