Before taking a well-earned break at the end of this year, take a few minutes to set yourself up for a less stressful start to the spring term.
We have created an updated checklist to help make sure your Canvas course is ready to go at the beginning of the term. It includes brief instructions for importing and organizing content and links out to helpful guides for more detail.
For a downloadable version, self-enroll in the Faculty Resource Center and find it in the Teaching with Canvas module.
Don’t forget our upcoming workshop on Wednesday on preparing for next semester (see below). We can walk you through these steps and help with any questions along the way. If you can’t make the workshop but would like an extra set of eyes on your course, book a consultation with one of our Digital Learning Strategists. We love to see what you are working on!
As we finish another Fall semester, do yourself a small favor before taking your well-deserved break. Join this training to meet with one of our Digital Learning Strategists as they walk you through next semester’s preparation steps you can take in Canvas. Select from a range of topics you would like covered and enter any specific questions you might have. This training will cover importing Canvas content and planning next semester’s courses with learning objectives in mind.
Facilitated by James Butler, Digital Learning Strategist.
Modality: Virtual and synchronous—an Outlook Calendar invite, with the Zoom link, will be sent.
Registration: Workshop Wednesday: Next Semester Prep .
Recording: This training will be recorded.
Review our Fall 2023 Events Calendar to see what Online Instruction Development opportunities await!
We have a robust lineup of topics and live training formats to support your use of Canvas and other e-learning tools. Topics cover demonstrations of using Kaltura, presentations on inclusive practices for online education, and workshops to get your Canvas site ready to teach!
All of our live training is recorded. Registrants will automatically receive a link to that day’s video after it has been processed.
Contact James Butler with any questions regarding these sessions.
Clemson Online – Where Tech and Teaching Meet
A flipped classroom is a teaching design that rearranges the student-teacher relationship in a classroom.
Using Canvas rubrics is a easy way to communicate expectations for assignments throughout the course.
Creating a poll or survey in Canvas is an easy way to gain feedback from your students.