Announcing the Winter 2019 SALTISE Mini-Grant Winners
SALTISE/S4 – Acknowledgements
– Entente Canada Quebec (ECQ) grant
– Supporting Active Learning & Technological Innovation in Studies of Education/S4
Executive Committee
SATLISE Co-Directors – Elizabeth S. Charles and Nathaniel Lasry
Selection Committee
Carol Hawthorne, Concordia University; Pascale Blanc, Vitrine technologie éducation (VTÉ); Maria Orjuela-Laverde, McGill University; Jennifer Mitchell, Vanier College; Azra Khan, Dawson College
And the Winter 2019 Winners are…
Labatorials – A Conceptually Driven Approach to Introductory Physics Labs
Franco La Braca, Concordia University
The project being undertaken aims to compare and understand the differences between traditional introductory physics laboratories and a recent approach known as labatorials.
A DIY lightboard to create engaging educational videos
Stefan Bracher, Vanier College
The scope of this project is to provide teachers with a light-board – a tool to record quality educational videos – in which the teacher can write on a transparent board to produce educational videos, give workshops, and allow access to other teachers interested in using this tool.
Using Lego Bricks in an Active Learning Approach to Teaching Introductory Stereochemistry
Roby Butt, Marianopolis College
This project will adopt an Active Learning approach using Lego Bricks to aid students in the 3D aspects of Stereochemistry. The intention is to use Lego Bricks in the classroom, in a series of guided Active Learning activities to bridge this gap.
Smart online assistant: Machine Learning to Grasp the Student as a Tool to Individualize Learning
Michael Hilke, McGill University
The goal of this project is to better individualize the student learning environment, particularly in large classes, by identifying the learning characteristics of every student at the individual level.
Creating interdisciplinary videos using light boards
Lori Jinbachian, Marianopolis College
The goal of this project is to build our own light-board studio that teachers from multiple disciplines will use not only to support active learning in their own classrooms, but also to collaborate in the creation of interdisciplinary videos explaining a topic from their respective discipline perspective.
Inter-professional Medical Education: Using video to help students learn with, from, and about each other
Tim Miller, Dawson College
The overview of the project is to use video documentation to help the students within the six programs learn more about each other and the other professions.
Developing artifacts to enhance metacognitive skills in the classroom
Nathaniel Quitoriano, McGill University
In this project the team and a hired graduate student will develop evidence-based metacognitive, student- and instructor-centred materials to help undergraduates identify the different learning levels, what level they are expected to perform at, and understand the characteristics of learning at different levels.
Eduscape Class: Breaking into active learning
Shelagh Robinson, Dawson College
The project will focus on the construction of a game-based learning template that is adaptable to different college classes, languages, knowledge levels and special needs.