“Indigenous Materials in Libraries and the Curriculum” shares how faculty and librarians can collaborate to develop inclusive collections and curricula with materials created by Indigenous peoples.
If you’re planning on using Canvas to teach this fall, these helpful tips will ease you into the new semester. Explore design features, using video and more. Browse frequently asked questions.
When difficult topics come up in class or discussions, content warnings may feel like an obvious solution or a default strategy to prepare students. Here are a few things you should know about content warnings and how to implement more trauma-informed practices in your classroom.
Learn how to limit data security risks while using generative artificial intelligence with guidelines from the CU Boulder Office of Information Technology security team.
From 2007 to 2022, renowned photographer James Balog documented glacial change around the world through a project called the Extreme Ice Survey. One and a half million images showcasing climate change in real time are now stored and managed at the National Snow and Ice Data Center.
OIT is offering a number of Canvas trainings to help faculty with their fall courses, including sessions on building assignments and quizzes, adding interactive video content and more.
Created by faculty peers to address grading challenges, Grade for Student Success is a guide for using Canvas to enhance student learning while making grading more efficient and customizable.
If you are looking for a way to get involved this semester, consider joining a fraternity or sorority. With fall recruitment and intake happening now, here’s what you need to know about Fraternity & Sorority Life at CU Boulder.