Calling all innovative educators who are looking to implement new strategies in their classroom. Cutting EDge is back. In version 3.0, our theme is "Interactive Videos: What do your videos do for you?"

What is Cutting EDge?

The CTL's Cutting EDge is a research project where faculty come together to learn new innovative teaching strategies/tools/techniques focused around a theme. Once faculty have mastered the new strategy, they deploy them in their classrooms, with on-site support from the CTL's Professional Learning and e-Learning teams. Then, the CTL's Research team gathers evidence from faculty and their students on the impact of the innovative new teaching approaches. 

Interested?

Join us for snacks and more information at one of our drop-in sessions to learn more. Registration not required.

The HIVES classrooms at Humber promote student engagement and collaboration with a focus on integrating meaningful technology to enhance learning. Faculty are invited to drop in, explore and learn how to deliver instruction in these innovative spaces. Resources for teaching in the HIVES will be provided.

Note: Faculty that plan to use a laptop or tablet while teaching in the HIVES are encouraged to bring it to the drop-in session.

No registration required. 

Information Technology Services will be hosting orientations over the next week for anyone looking for help using Humber’s audio/visual equipment.

The hour-long sessions are scheduled as follows:

Sessions will take place in D207 at North Campus. All are invited. No registration needed.

Attached is a poster and reference guide.

Questions? For more information, please contact Stephanie Maggs, I.T. Service Adoption Coordinator, at stephanie.maggs@humber.ca or x5289.

Join Humber’s Centre for Human Rights, Equity & Diversity for a Strolling Pan Parade with Panman Pat and Swizzle Stick Theatre’s Moko Jumbies!

Moko Jumbies
A Moko Jumbie is a stilt walker or dancer. They are thought to originate from West African tradition before being brought to the Caribbean. The tradition of the Moko Jumbie survived by living in the hearts of African descendants during slavery and colonial life to eventually walk the streets of Trinidad as part of Carnival, a celebration of freedom. The Moko Jumbies will be wearing colourful garb and masks as they dance throughout both the North and Lakeshore campuses.