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The Association for Authentic, Experiential and Evidence-Based Learning (AAEEBL) invites you to participate in its virtual Annual Meeting in July 2020. It is free and open to everyone.

The conference sessions will be shared over the course of the month of July, to be viewed asynchronously.

Visit the AAEEBL website to learn more about the event.

What's new and different:

  • Learn: AAEEBL has taken four original conference themes -- portfolio pedagogy, digital ethics, engaging campus stakeholders, and high impact practices -- and turned them into four weeks of asynchronous and synchronous events. Every live session will be recorded.
  • Apply: Each week's activities are designed to support faculty as they move from learning about a topic to putting those concepts into action. Live 'playshops' will support participants at every level of experience.
  • Share: Each week AAEEBL will curate a gallery of resources, tools and strategies shared by the community during synchronous discussions and an asynchronous 'collaboratory.'

 

 

The Association of American Colleges and Universities has recently launched a new webpage listing resource links.  Educating for Democratic Justice: Civic Teaching Online, Anti-Racism Resources, and Assessment.

The resource is created, "for members of higher education committed to engaged, participatory, collective civic learning through differences worried that moving all learning online would diminish the transformative learning possible as well as offering resources on anti-racism, a dimension of civic learning and democratic engagement, and key assessments for civic and diversity learning."

This page offers some beginning steps in three areas:  online civic engagement strategies in the time of COVID-19anti-racism resources; and ways to assess student civic learning.

Free Webinar, June 9th, 2-3pm (the webinar will be recorded)

Register here 

"Fresh off a spring semester dominated by upheaval and uncertainty, we all must now prepare for an unpredictable fall semester and beyond. Moderated by AAC&U President Lynn Pasquerella, this virtual roundtable will explore a range of possible scenarios that could further upend admissions, curricula, and staffing. National experts and campus leaders will discuss the future of online learning, share ideas for supporting students and closing equity gaps, and offer advice for articulating the value of higher education as colleges and universities continue to adjust in the wake of COVID-19."

...continue reading "AACU Webinar June 9th: What Now? Planning for the Future of Higher Education in the Wake of the Pandemic"

The Campus Compact webinar series is back for Summer 2020 with a special series focused on the needs of campuses as they think about how to prepare for the Fall semester in light of COVID-19.

Webinars touch on topics like online service-learning,  partnerships, and risk management. Each session will include a 30-minute breakout group to discuss these topics with colleagues from across the country, share insights, and ask questions. Join us.

For more information and to register.

...continue reading "Resource for Instructors: Campus Compact Summer Webinar Series"

Join DMV leaders to engage and share insights on the possibility for greater collaboration across the region. Regional leaders will discern what this moment demands of us to make DMV more racially equitable.

Thursday, June 11th  |  12p – 2p
https://Zoom.us/join

NOTE: The video call will be interactive. During the call you will have an opportunity to provide feedback and participate in a poll through Slido.com. Additional details will be provided during the call.

"Campus Compact Mid-Atlantic is actively committed to leveraging the collective capacity of higher education to co-create an equitable, just society. Please join us for our series of "Community Equity Conversations: Don't Look Away" via Zoom with Carmen Marshall to support our members as we create an open space for listening and put our values of equity and justice into action through reflective discussions."
The first discussion on Wednesday, June 10 at 10:00 a.m. will address these questions:
  • Given the murder of George Floyd and subsequent call to action in the form of protests of racial injustice, what are your personal reflections.
  • From what you are currently reading and experiencing, what next steps are you taking or planning to take?
  • What resources and information do you need to help you move forward? Do you have resources you can share with others?

Please register for the call here. Once you are registered you will receive an email with Zoom call details.

Campus Compact has issued a call for colleges and universities to take action in pursuit of equal justice, equal opportunity, and equal power for all. They also recommend that colleges and universities examine the circumstances in their own communities and take specific steps consistent with their stated values.

"In 2015, following an earlier wave of protests in response to police violence against African Americans, Campus Compact released a set of recommendations for ways colleges and universities can challenge injustice. Read more about what your campus can do to take action.
Read the recommendations >"

If you don't have the Campus Compact podcast on your subscription list, now is a good time to add it: https://compact.org/podcast/

This month features a series of "minisodes" produced by students around topics related to the 2020 election.

The 2020 Campus Compact Annual Conference reached over 5,000 viewers during the live stream sessions May 11-13th.

If you missed it, all conference sessions are now live on their YouTube channel.   https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZpEMvWFeizHOAUs66M2oBpr50N1CVxZ8

Sessions explore topics such as online community-engaged learning, civic digital literacy, place-based justice, civic learning ecosystems, student voting participation, and more.

You are welcome to join the Rodham Impact Speaker Series, Working Toward Health Equity:  A Conversation with Hillary Rodham Clinton.   Monday, June 1st at 6 pm.
This conversation will be live streamed from Rodham's Facebook page:  GW Rodham Institute

Issues in Science and Technology is hosting a virtual town hall on May 27th, 2:45-3:45pm. Link here to register or view the event recording.

...continue reading "Virtual Town Hall May 27th: COVID-19 and the Mission of the US Public University"

This summer, "Rise Up for Equity" is hosting a virtual summit on community schools and family engagement.  Their workshops are available now. Head to the event website to register and view the events list.

Our regional Campus Compact association, Campus Compact Mid-Atlantic is hosting a series of facilitated virtual discussions for faculty and staff. These are great opportunities to share what you are doing and learn from others in our area (DC, Maryland, Delaware).

Thursday, May 28th, 11am: Moving forward with virtual service-learning courses

Register: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/virtual-discussion-moving-forward-with-virtual-service-learning-courses-tickets-106424414288

 

As a part of a series of webinars discussing the effects of COVID-19 on many aspects of society, The Atlantic hosted a webinar called “COVID-19: The 2020 Campaign” In this webinar, viewers watched two different discussions, one featuring pollsters Cornell Belcher and Sara Fagen, and another featuring political journalists Adam Harris and Amy Walter.  

 To watch the entire webinar, click here 

...continue reading "Webinar: COVID-19 and the 2020 Election"

The next edition of the Community-Campus Partnerships for Health Webinar Series is May 20th, Community Resilience and Healing during COVID-19. During this session, our guest speakers will share from their work how we can understand the factors that promote community resilience during COVID-19 and lessons learned about community healing in past traumas.

For more information about upcoming sessions and to view recordings of previous sessions.