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Teaching and Learning for Social ImpactMain MenuIntroductionIntroduction to the Teaching SchemaWhy: Teach for Social ImpactHow: Course Design for Social ImpactWhat: Topics to Teach for Social ImpactAbout this PublicationWashington University in St. Louis
12020-07-28T14:58:18-07:00Inclusive pedagogy6plain2020-08-27T10:41:57-07:00What it is: An overarching framework for creating an engaging, motivating and welcoming learning space for students of all backgrounds. It starts with backward course design by first developing learning goals and achievable outcomes for the course. Embedding opportunities for transparent assignments and active learning through sharing, collaboration, reflection, inquiry, and interdependence allows students to co-create knowledge and deepen one’s learning. Inclusive pedagogy draws from educational, psychological and cognitive research on stereotype threat, belonging and mindsets and provides strategies on what inclusive classrooms look, sound, and feel like.
What it is: To be trauma-informed in the context of higher education means a) to understand the ways in which violence, victimization, and other forms of trauma can impact students, teachers, and staff and b) to use that understanding to inform educational policies and practices in order to minimize the possibilities for (re)traumatization and maximize the possibilities for learning and growth (adapted from Butler, Critelli, & Rinfrette, 2011; Carello & Butler, 2014, 2015; Harris & Fallot, 2001) – Carello, J. (2020) Trauma Informed Teaching and Learning in Times of Crisis. https://traumainformedteachingblog.files.wordpress.com/2020/04/titl-in-times-of-crisis-slides.pdf