If you have any questions, please contact Dr. Carol Subiño Sullivan, Assistant Director, Faculty Teaching and Learning Initiatives, Center for Teaching and Learning.

Dalney Street Building Conference Room

Celebrating Teaching Day 2022

Poster Session: Thursday, April 7, 10:30am-12:30pm, Dalney Street Building Conference Room (in person)

Click here to register

Curious about teaching and learning innovations on campus? Looking for inspiration for your own courses and experiences with students?

Join the Center for Teaching and Learning for our annual Spring Celebrating Teaching Day, an event dedicated to celebrating and honoring the commitment of Georgia Tech faculty and instructors who create engaging, challenging, and supportive learning experiences for their students throughout the year. In 2022, Celebrating Teaching Day will feature a virtual keynote presentation and an in person poster session. Read on for details!

Poster Session:

Thursday, April 7, 2022
10:30am-12:30pm
Dalney Street Building Conference Room

During this signature Spring event, Georgia Tech faculty showcase their teaching and learning work in a poster session which offers a glimpse into their classrooms. Attendees will explore projects created by innovative and entrepreneurial faculty across campus and have the unique opportunity to share ideas and inspiration among colleagues.

Have an educational initiative you'd like to share with your colleagues? Sign up to present a poster at this year's event!

 

Keynote Presentation: If you missed the keynote presentation on March 15th, a recording is available on the Celebrating Teaching Day website.

"Uncommon Sense Teaching: Practical Tips from Neuroscience to Help Students Learn" by Dr. Barbara Oakley
Tuesday, March 15, 2022
11:00am-12:15pm
Virtual

Distinguished Professor of Engineering Barbara Oakley teaches Learning How to Learn (Coursera), one of the world’s largest student massive open online course, with over four million students. In this presentation, she will show you useful information about how you and those you teach can more easily master new and difficult material—whether in STEM, the humanities, or the social sciences, at undergraduate and graduate levels.

  • Discover how to help your students retain information long term, even when your students have different working memory capacities or are slower learners.
  • See what the patterns of expertise look like in the brain, and learn how to help students build those patterns in order to develop intuition.
  • Learn why it’s perfectly normal for students to not understand something difficult the first time its encountered.  You’ll see how knowledge of how the brain works can protect against feelings of frustration and failure when something seems difficult to learn

  • Dr. Oakley’s previous book, A Mind for Numbers, is a New York Times and international best-seller translated into over a dozen languages. Her most recent book is the critically acclaimed Uncommon Sense Teaching: Practical Insights in Brain Science to Help Students Learn.