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How to Help Faculty Meet New Accessibility Requirements

Only 10 percent of faculty believe their college provides adequate tools to support students with disabilities, making it hard to meet updated ADA mandates on digital accessibility.

A group of three students can be seen through a doorway talking with a professor at a conference table in a book-lined, light-filled room.

Office Hours: An Old Tool for New Challenges

Rethinking office hours and how we talk about them can unlock new opportunities for improving student learning, Jeremy Hsu writes.

A male professor speaks at the front of a lecture hall filled with college students.

Beyond the Research-Teaching Divide: Practical Steps for Educators

Sam Illingworth suggests five low-lift strategies for integrating research into teaching.

A photo of a smartphone displaying the Spotify landing page for "The Joe Rogan Experience."

Harnessing the Haters

Do your students think you’re a neo-Marxist feminist indoctrinator? Elisha Lim suggests some assignments intended to pull politically disaffected students back in.

A photo of a pink orchid.
Opinion

Growing Orchids Amid Dandelions

A floral metaphor offers a way to think about the work of teaching and learning centers, JT Torres, Lance Eaton and Deborah Kronenberg write.

A royal blue bound book with the word "Dissertation" on the cover and spine.
Opinion

Helping Students Ace the Dissertation Defense

Ramon B. Goings suggests strategies for how faculty can set doctoral students up for success in their defense.

An illustration depicting the five stages of grief -- denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance -- with a human hand sticking a pin next to "acceptance."
Opinion

Teaching With AI: A Journey Through Grief

First there was denial, then anger, bargaining, depression and, finally, Kristi Girdharry writes, acceptance.

A photo from the back of a female professor teaching a lecture hall full of students.

Just Say No to Teaching Demos

Aditya Simha argues that teaching demos tell search committees very little about a faculty job candidate.