Call for Proposals for Innovative Teaching Development Projects - Academic Year 2013/2014

Date: 
Friday, 7 June, 2013 - 09:00

Funded by the Office of the Provost, HKUST

Is it time for an innovative change in your teaching?

CELT would like to invite faculty and teaching staff to propose projects that aim at delivering original and innovative teaching ideas to enhance teaching and the student learning experience. With the implementation of the 4-year undergraduate curriculum underway, proposals that involve new and pioneering or innovatively revised courses will be welcomed; especially those that support blended learning1 and authentic assessment of learning2.
    
Applicants are strongly encouraged to adopt an action research approach to implement their teaching and learning innovation to foster a systematic, reflective and iterative method for teaching development.

The first round call for proposals for the academic year of 2013/2014 is now open for applications which the projects are proposed to start in Jan 2014.


Important Dates

Deadline for Preliminary Proposal Submission 9 Aug 2013
Deadline for Final Proposal Submission 13 Sep 2013
Teaching Development Project Funding Committee Meeting Mid Nov 2013 (all applicants will be invited to clarify their project ideas to the Funding Committee)
Announcement of Results End of Nov 2013

Click here to know more and send us your innovative teaching ideas now!


Footnotes:

1
Blended learning is an integration of online learning experiences with classroom learning experiences. It benefits from the strengths of both face-to-face and online interactions.

2Authentic assessment of learning is an approach to assessment which measures students' learning performance in a real life context. The authentic assessment tasks designed should enable students to apply knowledge and skills learnt into a real life situation or a simulated real life situation. This is different from traditional assessment, such as multiple- choice, fill-in-the-blank and true or false questions, which tends to limit the assessment of students' learning to lower order thinking skills (such as memorization recall, basic explanation and well-defined application).

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