Videos of Å·ÃÀ¿Ú±¬ÊÓƵ Shakespeare Festival artists' at-home performances have been posted weekly since June, giving patrons a chance to enjoy the pathos and wit of the Bard (and others) from the safety and comfort of their homes.
This July 23 workshop, offered by the Digital Accessibility Office, is for video creators of all skill levels. The session covers the basics of color contrast, describing visual content and captioning.
Whether you've attended all the sessions or are just joining, you're invited to the summer seminar series for graduate students. The topic on July 8 will be effective research and teaching statements.
Chancellor Philip P. DiStefano is launching a new weekly virtual outreach series to highlight an array of topics from women who run with Ralphie to creative climate communications.
In a second series of webinars July 9–22, featuring commentary on life surrounding the pandemic, check out topics like the economy, journalism and inclusivity. Can't join the live sessions? Recordings are available.
In each session, Associate Professor Donna Mejia and Ombuds Office Director Kirsi Aulin take a deeper dive. Discussion topics include listening meaningfully and wholeheartedly, questioning with courage and acting with integrity.
From aligning employee, performance and department goals in uncertain and constantly changing times to rethinking feedback and accountability for today's reality, get strategies you can apply right now.
In this July 15 workshop, consider forms of instructional design to open up space for students to share perspectives, personal experiences and viewpoints in ways to expand content learning and build a sense of belonging in the online classroom.
The College of Engineering and Applied Science has launched a weekly discussion series. It's hosted by Professor William Kuskin and features an Engineering guest along with open discussion time.
The "Small bites. Big impact." series continues with topics such as choosing to grow in a divided world and doing your homework while preparing for negotiation. Students, faculty and staff are welcome.