Can academic integrity be taught using a board game?
Watch: Dr Amanda White on the Academic Integrity Board Game teaching students about the consequences of cheating.
Watch: Dr Amanda White on the Academic Integrity Board Game teaching students about the consequences of cheating.
Video is a powerful and engaging resource for academics. Let's say you've found a great video on YouTube, and you'd love to share it with your class onĀ UTSOnline. Great! So how do you do that?
Newcastle University's Professor Penny Jane Burke, a global leader in the field of equity in higher education, spoke with us on changing pedagogical spaces.
Watch: Massey University's Dr Ella Kahu talks about ways to engage students in the first year of university.
With the first First Year Experience forum of 2018 coming up, now's a great time to take a look back on the last FYE forum fromĀ November 2017 (that feels so long ago!).
Rejection can be a very discouraging thing. However, Associate Professor Nick Hopwood is trying to take the shame away from it by promoting all his failures for academic the world to see.
Catch up on this year's Diversity Week, featuring interviews with students, staff and a peek at some of Diversity Week's special guests...
Did you miss out on the July First Year Experience Forum? Check out this video for highlights!
In Part One, we explored some benefits of using video and social media platforms to reach a wider audience. Now we'll explore a few simple things you can do to make shooting on your phone or tablet even more effective.
Have you ever told someone about a book and their reply was "I'll just watch the movie"? Reading is an important part of both learning and teaching, but as a communication platform it isn't always the most engaging. In this post, we explore some things to consider when using...