Breakout Sessions & Lightning Round

ROOMS & CAPACITIES
  • Main Ballroom (max occupancy 150)

  • Breakout Room A: Pfahl 340 (max occupancy 32)

  • Breakout Room B: Pfahl 240 (max occupancy 32)

  • Breakout Room C: Pfahl 230 (max occupancy 32)

Opening Remarks & Keynote

MAIN BALLROOM

9:00-9:45

Keynote Address: Identifying and Bolstering Strengths in the Classroom: Integrating Positive Psychology Constructs Into Teaching

Jennifer Cheavens, Department of Psychology

 

Session A

MAIN BALLROOM

10:00-10:20

Anti-Racist Praxis in the Arts with Scarlet Canvas Courses
Alesondra Christmas, Department of Dance

10:30-10:50

Relevance, Reading, & Literacies’ Restorations
LaNorris D. Alexander, College of Education and Human Ecology

 

BREAKOUT ROOM A: PFAHL 340

10:00-10:20

Diversifying the Teaching Team: Undergraduate Teaching Mentees in our Classes
Lisa Cravens-Brown, Noor Chaudhry, Grace Balzer, and Dylan Litreal, Department of Psychology

 

10:30-10:50

If You Play It, They Will Learn
Kaila Norton, Comprehensive Cancer Center; Marielle Brinkman, College of Public Health; Lisa Cravens-Brown, Department of Psychology

 

BREAKOUT ROOM B: PFAHL 240

10:00-10:20

An Insider’s Perspective on Adapting to the New GE
Cathy Ryan, Department of English; Jessica Riviere, Instructional Consultation

10:30-10:50

Integrating Inclusion and Support in the General Education Launch Seminar
Melissa Beers, General Education; Sarah Holt, Office of Technology and Digital Innovation; Shannon Gonzales-Miller, General Education; Nicole Jaburek, General Education 

 

BREAKOUT ROOM C: PFAHL 230

10:00-10:20 

Flipping to be Flexible
Caryn Filson, Agricultural Communication, Education, and Leadership

10:30-10:50

Using Technology to Promote Student Metacognition in General Chemistry
Ted Clark, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry

 

 

Session B

MAIN BALLROOM

11:00-11:20

Artificial Intelligence and Academia: Question Storming to Inform Teaching and Learning
Larry Hurtubise and Anika Anthony, Michael V. Drake Institute for Teaching and Learning; Michael Flierl, University Libraries; Stephanie Rohdieck, Office of Technology and Digital Innovation; Chris Manion, Center for the Study and Teaching of Writing

11:30-11:50

ChatGPT and The Art of Asking Questions: Experiences from an Undergraduate Finance Class
Subbu Kumarappan, Ohio State Agricultural Technical Institute; Urmila Pal Chaudhuri, Kent State University at Stark

 

BREAKOUT ROOM A: PFAHL 340

11:00-11:20

Building Students’ Empathy and Engagement through Service-Learning
Amy Tibbals, Department of English

11:30-11:50

Using Branch Chain “Choose Your Own Adventure” Simulated Debate to Equitably Enhance Argumentative Writing in General Education
Nicholas Denton and Nick Waltz, College of Pharmacy

 

BREAKOUT ROOM B: PFAHL 240

11:00-11:20

Engagement During Times of Uncertainty: Growth-Oriented Transparent Assignment Design and the GE Core/Gateway Course Classroom
Rebecca Thacker, Department of English

11:30-11:50

Opportunities and Challenges: The Evolution of a Large, Tightly-Coordinated Course in Response to the COVID-19 Pandemic
James Talamo, Department of Mathematics

 

BREAKOUT ROOM C: PFAHL 230

11:00-11:20

Devised, Designed, Delivered: Creating a Meaningful Learning Experience in an Online STEM Lab
Kylienne Shaul and Brian Lower, School of Environment and Natural Resources

11:30-11:50

What Online Language Learning Reveals: Leveling-up Access and Inclusion for All Learners
Sarah Dove and Jessica Henderson, Office of Distance Education; Julie Parson, Department of French and Italian

 

Lightning Round Session

MAIN BALLROOM

1:00 – 2:30

  • What’s in a Word? (Nicole Kraft, School of Communication)
  • Second chance exams in a foundational general chemistry course: lowering the stakes, stress, and leaving room to grow from missteps (Rebecca Ricciardo, Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry)
  • Investigation of lecture modalities in student performance in anatomy (Sarah Beam, Mary Ghiotti, and Kristin Stover, College of Medicine, Department of Biomedical Education and Anatomy)
  • Civil Engineering Education for Future Workforces (Jieun Hur, Department of Civil, Environmental and Geodetic Engineering)
  • International Virtual Exchange and Intercultural Competence (Adela Lechintan-Siefer, Department of French and Italian)
  • Exploiting the Power of Video Games in STEM Courses (Neelam Soundarajan, Department of Computer Science and Engineering)
  • Ohio State and the Center for the Integration of Research, Teaching and Learning (CIRTL): Emerging Opportunities for Graduate Student and Postdoc Instructional Support (Dave Sovic and Jonathan Baker, Michael V. Drake Institute for Teaching and Learning)
  • Flexing your Knowledge: Ungrading Practice in a Team-Taught Course (Kristine Cline and Brianne Porter, College of Pharmacy)