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Sample Course 2

EPSY 8960 is a hybrid course focused on using technology to enhance teaching and learning in higher education. Students will engage in synchronous and asynchronous activities to develop a personal philosophy for technology use, create teaching materials, and apply Universal Design for Learning principles. Course assessments include participation, discussion boards, and a teaching portfolio, with an emphasis on academic integrity and respectful communication.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
8 views3 pages

Sample Course 2

EPSY 8960 is a hybrid course focused on using technology to enhance teaching and learning in higher education. Students will engage in synchronous and asynchronous activities to develop a personal philosophy for technology use, create teaching materials, and apply Universal Design for Learning principles. Course assessments include participation, discussion boards, and a teaching portfolio, with an emphasis on academic integrity and respectful communication.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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EPSY 8960, 3 Credits

Innovation, Technology, and Teaching in Higher Education


(Teaching in Higher Education Certificate Course 2 of 2)

Course Format
This is a hybrid class that utilizes synchronous on-line and asynchronous course work. The
rationale for the hybrid approach is that the asynchronous activities allow you more time to
research additional information (using course materials and outside readings/materials) to support
class contributions, as well as spaces for individual reflection. The synchronous sessions allow the
instructor and students to engage in live discussions, raising and answering questions that stem
from the course materials.
Instructional methods include, but are not limited to, lectures, discussions, small group activities,
and individual reflections.

Course Description
This seminar provides instructors with the knowledge and experience to use research-based best
practices when incorporating technology to support student learning. Together we will examine,
interact with, and evaluate the application of a wide range of technology-based innovations to
achieve and assess learning goals and actively engage students.

Learning Goals
Upon completion of this course, you will be able to:

1. Articulate a personal philosophy and vision for using technology to support student
learning;
2. Explain and evaluate uses of technology to support teaching and learning;
3. Develop technology-based teaching materials, which demonstrate:
o an alignment with learning goals
o competency
o best practices
o active student engagement;
4. Apply principles of Universal Design for Learning to teaching with technology

Accomplishments and Requirements


The assessments in this course have been created for two reasons: (1) For you to demonstrate that
you have met the learning goals for the course and, (2) For you to develop teaching materials,
examples, and competencies that you can use in your courses.

• Synchronous Zoom Participation

• Asynchronous Discussion Boards


• Asynchronous Voice Thread

• Teaching with Technology Portfolio

Course Policies
Attendance: Your attendance and participation is expected at all iterations of our asynchronous
and synchronous meetings and assures that you and your colleagues get the full benefit this course
has to offer. It takes all of us to have productive and meaningful discussions. If this course is
successful, you will learn as much (or more) from your colleagues as you will from me. If an
emergency situation arises, please contact me by email.

Grading scale: Each assignment will receive a numerical grade and be weighted in the
calculation of a final numerical grade as indicated below.

88-89 B+ 78-79 C+
93-100 A 60-69 D
83-87 B 73-77 C
90-92 A- 0-59 F
80-82 B- 70-72 C-

Netiquette Statement: In order to include all students in our diverse community of learners, it is
important to foster a respectful and productive online learning environment. Our differences, some
of which are outlined in the University's nondiscrimination statement, will add richness to this
learning experience. All opinions and experiences must be respected in the tolerant spirit of
academic discourse. Treat your classmates and instructor with respect in all communication, class
activities, and meetings; please do not attack any individual. Please avoid the use of profanity,
sarcasm, and slang as well as the use of all capital letters when composing responses in discussion
threads, as these forms of communication may be disruptive. Remember to be careful with your
own and others’ privacy. Please treat others the way you wish to be treated.
Technology in the Classroom: Students are invited to bring their smartphones, tablets, laptops,
and other electronic devices into the online classroom space. While in our synchronous meetings,
please turn off all sound and switch devices to vibrate. You are welcome to use your devices for
purposes related to the class (e.g., taking notes, searching for class-related information). Please
do not spend class time checking or sending emails or text messages, reading or updating social
media, shopping online or other similar activities.
Disability Statement: This course is open to all students who meet the academic requirements for
participation. Any student who has a need for accommodation based on the impact of a
documented disability should contact Disability Resources and Services (DRS), Ritter Annex 100,
(215) 204-1280 or 215-204-1786 (TTY) or drs@temple.edu, to make arrangements. Students
requesting accommodations should meet with the instructor as soon as possible after the start of
classes to discuss their needs and to provide documentation from DRS.
Statement on Academic Freedom: Freedom to teach and freedom to learn are inseparable facets
of academic freedom. The University has adopted a policy on Student and Faculty Academic
Rights and Responsibilities (Policy # 03.70.02) which can be accessed through the following link:
http://policies.temple.edu/getdoc.asp?policy_no=03.70.02.

Policy on Academic Honesty: Temple University believes strongly in academic honesty and
integrity. Plagiarism and academic cheating are, therefore, prohibited. Please follow this link to
see Temple University’s Policy on academic honesty and plagiarism:
http://www.temple.edu/bulletin/Responsibilities_rights/responsibilities/responsibilities.shtm

Course Readings, Technology and Additional Resources


• There is no required textbook. All required materials will be made available on Canvas.
• While we will engage in a number of hands-on experiences, this course is not designed to teach
you specific computer skills or software.
• In most cases, software featured in the course will be open source and/or available for
download by Temple students. However, you may be required to sign up for free online
accounts in order to complete assignments. If you have any concerns about creating accounts
for any of the technologies we will be using, please contact us immediately and we can discuss
alternative options.

Please note: if you are concerned about learning the technology, struggling with course concepts,
or require additional support for any reason, please contact me or sign-up for a one-on-one
meeting.

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