Creating and maintaining professional boundaries can be difficult when dealing with adult students. While professional boundaries related
to education of minors is well documented, there is less information available for those that teach postsecondary students. Learn professional boundary standards appropriate to any program or teacher and student relationship.
Rebeca Mahadeo
Email: rebeca.mahadeo@humber.ca
Writing a test or exam requires skill and technique! In this helpful workshop, students will discuss their current approach to writing exams and what they want to improve. Looking at different types of tests (multiple choice, short answer and essay format) and identifying strategies for each of them is an important skill students can gain.
All workshops are 50 minutes in length and FREE to attend
For more information visit us online.
Student Success Roundtable Dialogues will be mixed, cross-functional roundtable discussions focused on the issue of student success. As we look ahead and work towards the development of a five-year Strategic Plan, we will consider questions such as: how do we define student success, achieve it and measure it? What could we do better or differently? What role does each of us play in supporting student success?
This session has room for 50 participants. For more information about Humber’s strategic planning process and to register, visit us at www.humber.ca/imaginehumber
All Dates:
Monday, January 21 (9 a.m. -11 a.m.)
North Campus, Seventh Semester
Tuesday, January 22 (1 p.m. -3 p.m.)
Lakeshore Campus, Community Room L1017
Tuesday, January 29 (4 p.m. - 6 p.m.)
North Campus, Seventh Semester
Wednesday, January 30 (9 a.m. -11 a.m.)
Lakeshore Campus, Community Room L1017
Thursday, January 31 (9 a.m. -11 a.m.)
North Campus, Seventh Semester
Friday, February 1 (1 p.m. - 3 p.m.)
Lakeshore Campus, Community Room L1017
This exhibit runs from January 16 - 31, 2013
Compendium Artists Statement:
Compendium is an exhibit of recent photographic work from faculty members of Humber’s renowned Creative Photography program. These visual explorations and distinct viewpoints, delve into cultural, historical and aesthetic practices. Inspired by the curiosity and energy of students within the program, Compendium provides a window into the diverse bodies of personal work created by this group of Humber’s education and visual communications professionals.
Featuring images by: Cathy Bidini, Gord Cheong, Greg Henderson, David Scott, Shanghoon, Charles van den Ouden
Marilyn Cresswell, Director of AdCentre.
416.675.6622, extension 3022
Marilyn.Cresswell@humber.ca
Pixel Perfect | For a limited time: January 22 until February 13, 2013
Digital Creative & Graphic Artwork | Featuring Humber Media Studies Advertising & Graphic Design Students
The Humber AdCentre invites special friends, faculty, alumni and representatives from the industry to review the creations of emerging creative designers, art directors and artists enrolled in Humber Lakeshore’s Advertising and Graphic Design programs. Pixel Perfect showcases a variety of digital creative and graphic artwork created by Humber’s talented and unique minds. This is an excellent opportunity to meet, mingle and be impressed by some of our up-and-coming graphic designers and creative advertisers.
Featuring AdCentre client projects such as:
How long will the digital creative and graphic artwork show run?
Please RSVP for the opening gala event to Marilyn.Cresswell@humber.ca.
Please indicate the number of people in your party including yourself.
About Us
The Humber AdCentre offers unique learning opportunities. Through the work we do for our AdCentre clients, Humber Art Directors, writers and designers are provided with a creative education that’s responsive, versatile and marketable. AdCentre offers real-world solutions to clients and teaches communication and advertising using theoretical, strategic and historical perspectives.
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Time: 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. 
The transition to postsecondary studies from the high school environment is a time of new independence and responsibility for most students. While students may look forward to this change, they may not have the skills required to successfully negotiate the new realities of the adult academic environment. Research indicates that to become a self-directed learner, students must develop their sense of competence, relatedness, and autonomy. This session will explore means by which these sensibilities can be promoted in the classroom environment, laying the foundation for learner autonomy as a postsecondary student, and as a graduate to their professional field.
For more information or to register, visit us online.
Rebeca Mahadeo
Email: rebeca.mahadeo@humber.ca
Getting ready for exams and tests can feel stressful! In this informative workshop, you will evaluate your own study skills and discover some of the best practices and strategies for studying efficiently and effectively.
All workshops are 50 minutes in length and FREE to attend.
For more information visit us online.
Teach math? Come share ideas, best practices and talk about innovations. Be part of a collaborative community supporting student achievement.
This is an opportunity to connect with other math faculty from across the college and discuss common themes and ideas. Please drop in for a coffee and a chat.
All interested faculty are welcome.
Register online at: www.humber.ca/centreforteachingandlearning
Melanie Chaparian
Chair, President’s Lecture Series Committee
416-675-6622 ext.4528
melanie.chaparian@humber.ca
Michael Kimmel, Sociologist, Author (Guy’s Guide to Feminism; Gender of Desire)
“Mars, Venus, or Planet Earth? Women & Men on Campus in a New Millennium”
We are often told that men and women are so different that we might as well come from different planets. In this engaging and entertaining lecture, Dr. Michael Kimmel will strip away those myths and suggest that women and men aren't so different after all. Surveying the landscape of current controversies about gender, he will show how men and women are transforming our campus and our culture -- and why gender equality is actually a good thing for men!
EVERYONE WELCOME!
For more information, visit us online.
To view past PLS speakers, please click here.
"We are often told that men and women are so different that we might as well come from different planets. In this engaging and entertaining lecture, Dr. Michael Kimmel will strip away those myths and suggest that women and men aren't so different after all. Surveying the landscape of current controversies about gender, he will show how men and women are transforming our campus and our culture -- and why gender equality is actually a good thing for men!"
Wednesday, January 30
12-1:30 p.m.
Seventh Semester (KB111), North Campus
All are welcome. Professors are encouraged to bring their classes.
For more information, please contact:
Melanie Chaparian
Chair, President�۪s Lecture Series Committee
416-675-6622 ext.4528