College of New Caledonia, Prince George Campus, 3330 22nd Avenue, Prince George, B.C.
Gathering Place, Main Building
College of New Caledonia, Prince George Campus, 3330 22nd Avenue, Prince George, B.C.
Gathering Place, Main Building
Location: The Gathering Place
Elder Darlene McIntosh
Coffee/tea service will be provided
Location: Room 1-308A/B
Facilitated by Gwen Nguyen and Helena Prins
The way you design and facilitate your course significantly impacts students’ success and learning. Whether you teach in person or online, this workshop will invite you to explore key elements of course design and delivery, including:
- Building community
- Inclusive teaching
- Responsive facilitation
- Collaboration
- Reflective Practice
Kindly note that refreshments are not provided.
Location: Room 1-308A/B
Facilitated by Gwen Nguyen
In this introductory workshop, participants will be introduced to the GenAI in Teaching and Learning Toolkit, designed to support educators in understanding and integrating Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) tools within their teaching practice. The session will begin with an introduction to GenAI literacy skills required for teaching and learning, addressing both pedagogical opportunities and ethical considerations in educational contexts. Through guided practice, participants will then engage with selected toolkit activiti(es), gaining hands-on experience with GenAI integration strategies while exploring practical implementation steps.
Kindly note that lunch is not provided.
The College of New Caledonia Prince George campus features a variety of dine-in and take-out food options, including a cafeteria with a variety of muffins, scones, pastries, chocolate bars and chips, coffee, tea, water, sandwiches, soup, and cold drinks. A microwave is available for use.
Location: Room 1-308A/B
Facilitated by Helena Prins
Universal Design for Learning guidelines “...offer a set of concrete suggestions that can be applied to any discipline or domain to ensure that ALL learners can access and participate in meaningful, challenging learning opportunities.”
Participants are asked to bring real-life course outlines to apply their learning with an immediate benefit.
Refreshments and snacks will be provided.
Location: Room 1-308A/B
Facilitated by Britt Dzioba and Helena Prins
This workshop provides an overview of neurodiversity and how it impacts learning. We will discuss strategies to create learning environments that support neurodiverse learners and centres compassion.
Join us for a fun networking event at CrossRoads Brewing & Distillery!
Food and drinks will be provided.
CrossRoads Brewing & Distillery, Downtown location, 508 George St.
Location: The Gathering Place
Coffee/tea service will be provided.
Location: Room 1-308A/B
Facilitated by Britt Dzioba
Participants will be introduced to the provincial Digital Literacy Framework and invited to choose from a collection of hands-on activities (DL challenges) to try out. Participants will consider how to integrate digital literacy concepts and resources into course design.
Kindly note that refreshments are not provided.
Location: Room 1-308A/B
Facilitated by Helena Prins
An icebreaker is an activity or game designed to welcome attendees and warm up the conversation among participants in a meeting, classroom setting, team-building session, or other activity. Any event that requires people to comfortably interact with each other is an opportunity for an icebreaker. We’ll focus on the post-secondary classroom setting, both online and face to face. We’ll introduce you to a few “low-risk” icebreakers and provide an opportunity for participants to share some of their favourite tried-and-tested icebreakers with peers.
Kindly note that lunch is not provided.
The College of New Caledonia Prince George campus features a variety of dine-in and take-out food options, including a cafeteria with a variety of muffins, scones, pastries, chocolate bars and chips, coffee, tea, water, sandwiches, soup, and cold drinks. A microwave is available for use.
Location: Room 1-308A/B
Facilitated by Josie Gray
Creating OER with equity at its core requires intention and planning. Without this foresight, there is a risk of perpetuating biases and harm that exist both in the field of study and society at large. This includes the potential for inaccessible content, offensive language, harmful stereotypes, and the undue promotion of dominant cultural norms, knowledge, and identities (such as white, abled, male, cisgender, heterosexual, etc.)
Refreshments and snacks will be provided.
Location: Room 1-308A/B
Facilitated by Gwen Nguyen
As educators increasingly adopt GenAI tools, there’s a pressing need to reimagine assessment practices that maintain academic integrity while leveraging GenAI’s possibilities. This interactive session explores how GenAI can enhance assessment across three dimensions: as, of, and for learning. We will begin by discussing the theoretical foundations of various assessment types and how they intersect with GenAI tools.
Following this, there will be practical demonstrations of tools like Claude, ChatGPT, Diffit, and Slidesgo, showing how they can create dynamic assessments. Participants will actively engage in designing multi-layered assessment activities that promote student engagement and autonomy, utilizing GenAI in an ethical and meaningful way.