Whether in-person, online, in the field or a part of experiential learning, engaging with our students improves the teaching and learning experience for all involved.
What Is Active Learning at U of T? Active learning refers to instructional approaches that engage students in doing, observing, and reflecting—not just receiving information. It positions students as contributors
The following tips and resources are designed to support instructors as they begin a new course, in-person or online. Divisions and departments might have resources specific to their individual needs
Access the Syllabus Design Foundations (SDF) self-paced, asynchronous program for an introduction to syllabus design/redesign. Before crafting your University of Toronto course syllabus: Check with your own Division or home unit
The following resources and strategies support instructors as they prepare courses for the in-person or online environment. If you would like to meet with a CTSI staff member to discuss
The information below provides definitions and attributes for each of the six levels of Bloom’s Revised Taxonomy, along with Active Verbs that should be used when developing learning outcomes. (Adapted
How to Prepare for the First Meeting with Your Teaching Assistant(s) NOTE: Duties and responsibilities that must be reflected on the DDAH form are marked by * Course Overview &
The University welcomes and includes students, staff, and faculty from a wide range of backgrounds, cultural traditions, and spiritual beliefs and is committed to equity, human rights and respect for
Universal Design for Learning (UDL) is a framework for welcoming learner variability in our classrooms. The philosophy of UDL is that rather than adapting a course for individual learner needs—a
