I had this published on the @A_L_T
blog the other day- on what "discussion" looks like and might mean in digital reading platforms #annotation@woodjamie99 https://t.co/kdCzfAyIXe
I published a short blog on assessing reading online as a proxy for the learning process and how it might be useful in the age of AI @Seda_UK_ https://t.co/DUKU0RCSSk
Congratulations to Dr Sarah Longair, who has been awarded a National Teaching Fellowship Award - the highest national teaching accolade - for excellence in teaching higher education. ✨
Find out more: https://t.co/jodVgPdzsD
We're delighted to share the City of Lincoln @histassoc
branch programme for 2024-25. Some great speakers lined up, including our 10th anniversary lecture! All welcome! https://t.co/97RQVKdjGf @ULHistory@BGUHistory@unilincoln @BGULincoln
This is interesting - a series of tips on how to scaffold "desirable difficulty" into learning. I think many of these principles probably apply at all levels. https://t.co/9JjNGi4Erk
"its assumption that humanities graduates were somehow not ‘job-ready’ was based not in evidence, but in ideology. As the most recent Graduate Outcomes Survey has shown, humanities graduates remain highly employable." https://t.co/6l79Cpvjd7
Maybe we could try a bit of this in HE. "There is a pressing need to establish a more inclusive and empowered assessment culture by prioritising process over outcomes and promoting reflection and self-evaluation to enhance student growth" https://t.co/L9ivVWsDTI
🚨 JOB ALERT!🚨
We are hiring a full-time, fixed-term Lecturer in History. Beginning in September, the post will involve planning and delivering several modules. The deadline is Monday 17th June.
More details can be found here: https://t.co/YWynRjcXf7
Pleased to (finally) share the results of the Post-Pandemic Pedagogy project, which @elhistorioso and I worked on for the past couple of years. Some valuable findings about experiences during the pandemic and hopes for the future of history teaching in HE https://t.co/AQHL42bjeY