Teaching Development

This image shows the corner of a room, with wooden floor with two walls - one is smaller than the other. On the left smaller wall, glowing app icons, with logos including Netflix, Spotify, OpenAI, and Alexa are arranged in a grid. Multiple sets of dark footprints converge toward these icons on the floor. The room’s right side features wooden shelves with various items: stacks of books, a vintage red rotary phone, vinyl records, and framed artwork. These objects are slightly shadowed and appear darker, but occupy the larger wall. On the floor’s bottom left corner, a few footprints veer off in the opposite direction to the other footsteps which were facing the glowing apps.
Cultivating a Convivial Classroom
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How the Technological Critics of the 20th Century Can Help Us Wisely Navigate Generative AI in Education On Wednesday, September 10, Dr. Josh Brake, Associate Professor of Engineering at Harvey […]

Abstract silhouettes of people talking and questioning under a bright sun
Creating a Classroom Climate that Supports Student Engagement in Active Learning
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On Wednesday, April 24, we hosted Dr. Sarah Eddy to discuss how course climate supports student engagement in active learning. Active learning in STEM courses Dr. Sarah Eddy’s research focuses […]

Vintage ink drawing of an octopus
Climate Across the Curriculum: An Octopus’s Journey
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View Recording on Panopto (restricted to the MIT community). On Thursday, February 14, we hosted Dr. Sandra Goldmark to discuss climate-responsive teaching in any discipline. Designing Change Dr. Sandra Goldmark […]

An Open AI DALL-E generated cartoon drawing made with the following prompt: A color illustration of a friendly robot lifting a person up a mountain by the hand.
Rethinking Your Problem Sets in the World of Generative AI
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Introduction In most STEM subjects, problem sets (psets) are both a central learning tool and a key assessment method. When students grapple with the solution of challenging, well-posed problems, they […]

A digital image of a half human-half computer teaching assistant simultaneously sending information to six students on laptops.
Applying the Science of Learning in Your Teaching: Generative AI May Help
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For most instructors, a conscious application of the Science of Learning (SoL) can significantly improve student learning in their classes.

Using Peer Review to Enhance Your Reflective Teaching Practice
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Join TLL’s Peer Teaching Observation Initiative and further develop a culture of reflective teaching in your department. We are inviting departments to host a Peer Teaching Observation workshop to learn […]

Teaching with English as a Second Language
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On October 30, 2020, TLL held a panel event for English-as-a-Second-Language (ESL) TAs. This event was conceived and hosted by Jingfan Yang, a Teaching Development Fellow, to introduce ESL TAs […]

Teaching Development Fellowship Network AY20-21
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The Teaching Development Fellowship (TDF) Network launched in January 2019 after Benjamin Hansberry, Ph.D., Assistant Director for Graduate Student Teaching, joined the Teaching + Learning Lab.

Stephen Kaufman shaking hands with a student
Kaufman Teaching Certificate Program
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The Kaufman Teaching Certificate Program (KTCP) is an interactive workshop series intended for late-program graduate students and postdocs interested in academic careers or developing skills to support their teaching at […]

Faculty Cohort Program
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Our Faculty Cohort Program brings together MIT faculty and instructors to explore innovative approaches to significant and timely teaching and learning questions. This program provides a facilitated space to study, […]