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Center for Teaching, Learning and Research

Center for Teaching, Learning and Research CENTER FOR TEACHING, LEARNING & RESEARCH

Finding Undergraduate Research Opportunities On- and Off-Campus

Sponsored by:
Center for Teaching, Learning and Research
Info session led by Dean Gates on finding Undergraduate Research Opportunities On- and Off-Campus. Opportunities available in multiple disciplines. Programs discussed include Amgen, C3, Middlebury Summer Research Assistants, REUs, SURF and application processes. Session will be recorded. Find more information about Undergraduate Research at http://go.middlebury.edu/uro. Zoom link to participate will be sent in registration.

Virtual Middlebury

FFW 2018: Paul Ward '25 Memorial Prize

Sponsored by:
ZZ Alumni & Parent Programs and Center for Teaching, Learning and Research
Come to the awards ceremony for the Paul W. Ward ’25 Memorial Prize in writing for the Class of 2020. The prize recognizes those second-year students who the faculty judge to have produced outstanding essays in writing classes during their first year. Refreshments will be served. Please RSVP to the Center for Teaching, Learning, and Research at 802.443.3131 or by email at ctlr@middlebury.edu.

Twilight Auditorium 101

Open to the Public

Fellowship Info Session: Senior-year and Young Alumni Opportunities

Sponsored by:
Center for Teaching, Learning and Research
Learn about Fall 2109 fellowship opportunities and application processes with for seniors and recent graduates. These include British fellowships (Gates-Cambridge, Rhodes, Marshall, Mitchell), Fulbright, NSF Graduate Research Fellowship, and the Watson fellowship among others. British, Watson and Fulbright processes all have April deadlines so if you plan to be abroad in the spring, this is a great session to attend!

Davis Family Library 201- Watson Lecture Hall

Fall Fellowships Info Session

Sponsored by:
Center for Teaching, Learning and Research
Attention first-years, sophomores and juniors: learn about fellowships with late fall / winter deadlines: Beinecke, Critical Language Scholarship (CLS), Goldwater, Pickering, Rangel, Truman, Udall and more. Most of these are only open to sophomores and juniors—but a few are also open to first-years. These are all different, but include awards for graduate study, summer study, and undergraduate study in various fields: science and math; environmental studies; public service; foreign service, humanities, social sciences, and study of selected languages.

Davis Family Library 201- Watson Lecture Hall

Experiential Learning for Today's Teaching Modalities - A Lunchtime Discussion

Sponsored by:
Center for Teaching, Learning and Research
Faculty colleagues from across the disciplines and teaching in a range of formats (fully online, hybrid, and in-person) will share how they are incorporating experiential learning into their respective modalities, what strategies and approaches are best suited to each modality, and what possibilities are encompassed under the broad notion of experiential learning. We hope these current examples will inspire your thinking and planning for Winter and Spring Term Courses.

Faculty Development Workshop

Sponsored by:
Center for Teaching, Learning and Research
“Groove Camp” is for anyone who wants to write or to focus in any other quiet way on things that are work-related. There are no disciplinary restrictions, and there is no expectation that you will show what you have been working on to anyone present.

Davis Family Library 105A

Closed to the Public

Do I Have to Use Technology in My Classroom?

Sponsored by:
Center for Teaching, Learning and Research
Part of the Contemporary Teaching in the Liberal Arts Series, in this session we’ll tackle the digital elephant in the room by taking a look at our assumptions and experiences around technology in the classroom. By using the challenge of the tech-distracted student as an opportunity to look at our own teaching, we’ll identify strategies for creating inclusive learning environments that support focused, authentic, present-in-the-moment learning — even in the presence of digital devices. Lunch will be provided. Please RSVP by January 2nd.

Davis Family Library Center for Teaching, Learning and Research

Closed to the Public

Digital Fluencies Series: The Technology & Ethics of Social Media & Web Harvesting-Patrick Wallace

Sponsored by:
College Libraries, Center for Teaching, Learning and Research, Office of Digital Learning and Inquiry, and Digital Liberal Arts (DLA)
Patrick Wallace (Digital Projects & Archives Librarian) will introduce a selection of current techniques used to harvest web and social media content for preservation and research. Rather than a user tutorial or deep dive into technical arcana, the discussion will draw on examples from Special Collections’ digital projects to illustrate how popular websites and mobile applications—such as Twitter and Facebook—confound historical memory through legal and technical means.

Davis Family Library Center for Teaching, Learning and Research

Digital Fluencies Series: Speculative Computing-Michael J. Kramer

Sponsored by:
College Libraries, Center for Teaching, Learning and Research, Office of Digital Learning and Inquiry, and Digital Liberal Arts (DLA)
The switch from the term “humanities computing” to “digital humanities” will turn 15 (approximately) next year. This conversation offers an opportunity to take stock of the field by focusing on the surprising dimensions of actual scholarship in digital humanities that often happen below the surface of the administrative faddishness and hype about the field.

Davis Family Library Center for Teaching, Learning and Research