Online Teaching Strategies

Creating Engaging Recorded Lectures

Wednesday, July 8 1:00- 2:00pm

Course Code:  CFD 403 100

Facilitators:  Chasity Gunn (English); Dan Kernler (Math) 


Recording short lectures is one way to provide instruction in online courses. This workshop will feature suggestions for design lectures with student engagement in mind and will demonstrate some tools for recording audio or video go along with slides. Whether you are very confident with recording lectures already or are brand new to it, you are invited to participate.  


A link to join this online session via Zoom will be sent to everyone registered prior to the session. The session will be recorded and made available to everyone at ECC via the CETL site following the initial date. 


Webinar recording available here. Note that the recording begins a few minutes into the workshop. 

Facilitating Asynchronous Active Learning

Thursday, July 16 10:00- 11:00am

Course Code:  CFD 408 100

Facilitators:  Ryan Kerr (English); Angelika Stachnik (Medical Imaging) 


This workshop will focus on several approaches to creating and facilitating asynchronous online discussions. We’ll use traditional discussion forums as a jumping off point to consider additional options. The goal is for all faculty in attendance to leave the session with ideas for facilitating discussion and the knowledge behind the types of discussions to use in different contexts. 


A link to join this online session via Zoom will be sent to everyone registered prior to the session. The session will be recorded and made available to everyone at ECC via the CETL site following the initial date. 


Webinar recording available here.

Academic Integrity:  Preventing and Responding to Cheating 

Wednesday, July 22 1:00- 2:00pm

Course Code:  CFD 404 100 

Facilitators:  Abby Bailey (Math); Kellen Bolt (English); John Long (Student Success & Judicial Affairs); Tyler Roeger (CETL) 


Maintaining academic integrity can be a major concern in teaching and can be exacerbated in online teaching. This workshop focuses on ways to design or redesign assignments to prevent plagiarism and cheating. By considering the most common reasons that students cheat as well as assignment design rather than monitoring technology, this workshop takes a preventative and holistic approach. We will discuss assignment design approaches for various disciplines with the goal of all faculty leaving with ideas for how to design or redesign their own assignments. 


A link to join this online session via Zoom will be sent to everyone registered prior to the session. The session will be recorded and made available to everyone at ECC via the CETL site following the initial date. 


Example Academic Integrity Policy Statement


Preventing Cheating Cheat Sheet


Sample Essay Prompt


Webinar Recording 

Leading Synchronous Online Lessons

Wednesday, July 29 1:00- 2:00pm

Course Code :  CFD 413 100 

Facilitators:  Tyler Roeger (CETL); Colleen Stribling (English as a Second Language) 


This session will discuss strategies for leading and facilitating synchronous class sessions. The session will detail strategic approaches that might be used on any online platform and will detail particular technical features of using Zoom. 


A link to join this online session via Zoom will be sent to everyone registered prior to the session. The session will be recorded and made available to everyone at ECC via the CETL site following the initial date. 


Webinar recording available here. 

ePortfolios as a Teaching Tool

Wednesday, August 5 1:00- 2:00pm

Course Code:  CFD 405 100 

Facilitators:  Laurie Roberts (Career Services); Tyler Roeger (CETL)


Electronic portfolios (ePortfolios) are an approach to designing and collecting assignments that, among other benefits, encourages student self-reflection and emphasizes employability. This session will explore several of the benefits of using ePortfolios for any discipline or course level and will feature a panel of faculty who will discuss and show their experience with using ePortfolios in their courses and programs.