Expanding faculty development through capacity-building: An institutional case study

Authors

  • Vicki L. Baker Albion College, Michigan
  • Andrew N. Christopher Albion College, Michigan
  • Sarah Noah Albion College, Michigan

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.53761/1.21.2.11

Keywords:

faculty development, capacity building, intensive modes, blended learning

Abstract

The global pandemic highlighted the need for diverse faculty development partners to ensure student and faculty learning was supported, particularly in intensive modes of educational delivery. Our paper presents an institutional case study of how educational technology, in collaboration with the Center for Teaching and Learning and subject matter experts, served as untapped providers of faculty development. We detail the decision to shift to an intensive 7-week module system rather than our traditional 15-week semester in response to COVID-19. Although challenging for both faculty and students, this shift in educational delivery facilitated innovative approaches to faculty and student learning that are present on our campus today. This institutional case study highlights the role that capacity-building plays in capability development and professional learning for faculty and students alike to support effective teaching practice across diverse delivery modes.

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Published

2024-07-15

How to Cite

Expanding faculty development through capacity-building: An institutional case study. (2024). Journal of University Teaching and Learning Practice, 21(2). https://doi.org/10.53761/1.21.2.11