by Berlin Fang | Sep 17, 2020 | Adams Blog
If your professor asks you to post a video to a discussion thread, you can do that easily in Canvas. Here are the steps to follow: Go to the discussion in your course. Typically it is in a course module. When you have found the discussion, click on...
by Berlin Fang | Sep 14, 2020 | Adams Blog
If you have multiple sections of a page, you can create tabs in Canvas using the same page, without having to make your page super long. See the example below: I have created a template for doing this: It is now shared in Canvas Commons that you can import (Link, or...
by Berlin Fang | Sep 11, 2020 | Adams Blog
If you use Google Slides to present, use its fairly neat audience Q&A tool, which might work especially well when you are teaching to both face-to-face and remote students. You can easily tell who asked what questions and present your selected questions to the...
by Laura Carroll | Sep 11, 2020 | Adams Blog
I certainly enjoyed the fall weather this week, and I hope it added a little spring to your step! Enjoy your weekend. — Laura Beating Pandemic Burnout How the Pandemic is Pushing Professors to Improve their Pedagogy We’re All Socially Awkward...
by Berlin Fang | Sep 10, 2020 | Adams Blog
Canvas groups can be used to create group discussions, assignments, and projects. Check this tutorial to learn how it works.
by Laura Carroll | Sep 4, 2020 | Adams Blog
On Wednesday, I had 19 soaked first-year students in my Cornerstone class — everyone present — and I was buoyed by their energy and willingness to engage in hard conversations (week two’s Cornerstone spotlight addresses the banality of evil). I hope...
