For many teachers, summer is a prime stretch to hunker down for deeper professional learning that's tough to fit in during the school year. Educators tell us about three topical courses enticing teachers to hit the books this summer.University of Alberta associate professor Trudy Cardinal reviews a sketch-noting exercise by Edmonton teacher Andrea Coull.
A university student and professor discuss ChatGPT prompts. AI isn't going away and students are using ChatGPT whether it's allowed or not, says UBC Okanagan instructor Elizabeth Saville. Saville has designed a course that's sort of an AI 101 for teachers, exploring how the technology is valuable in classrooms while also taking 'a critical look at the tool itself.'
Teachers, vice-principals, principals and even the occasional superintendent have enrolled, eager for updates on teaching the youngest learners to read. A Saskatchewan teacher works with young students in June. Educators can feel hard pressed to fully digest curriculum updates during the school year, but in the summer 'they can take the classroom out of the picture' and fully commit to professional learning, said Trent University's Trudy Elmhirst.
So, the Métis-Cree educator began designing a new course to address both realizations and "bring life" into her literacy teaching, said Cardinal, now an associate professor of elementary education.For most kids, summer means school’s out. This gives some teachers the time to pick up new skills, like weaving Indigenous perspectives into their teacher toolbox.
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