The global COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in serious disruptions in everyone’s lives. Traumatic experiences reduce our ability to focus, to learn, and to be productive. While this has always been true, it is an issue that has often been ignored by higher ed faculty. In this episode, Karen Costa joins us to discuss how trauma-informed pedagogy can be used to help our students on their educational journey in stressful times.
Karen is an adjunct faculty member teaching college success strategies to online students and a faculty professional development facilitator at Faculty Guild. She is a staff writer for Women in Higher Education. She writes regularly about higher education, and her new book 99 Tips for Creating Simple and Sustainable Educational Videos was just released by Stylus Publishing. In addition to her education degrees, Karen holds a professional certification in Trauma and Resilience from Florida State University and will complete her certificate in Neuroscience Learning and Online Instruction from Drexel this spring. She's also a certified yoga teacher. Karen has been working to support diverse learners with trauma-aware practices since 2002.
A transcript of this episode and show notes may be found at http://teaforteaching.com.
Writing Better Writing Assignments
Adaptive Learning
Learning about learning
Augmented reality
Teaching big
Assessment
Service learning
Gender Bias in Course Evaluations
Teaching with comics
Transhumanism
Project-based learning
New Faculty Transition
Common Problem Pedagogy
Faculty Development
Online learning
Student attention span
Civic Engagement
Microcredentials
Authentic Learning
The Active Learning Initiative at Cornell
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