YoVDO

Supporting Learning Differences in Post-Secondary Environments

Offered By: Friday Institute via MOOC-ED

Tags

Education & Teaching Courses Inclusive Education Courses

Course Description

Overview

This MOOC-Ed will initiate a mindset shift wherein professors and other staff more effectively and efficiently gain personal agency to identify, address, and implement best practice when supporting the learning of all students in post-secondary environments.

The primary audience for the Supporting Learning Differences in Post Secondary Environments MOOC-Ed is college and university professors, staff, and other faculty who regularly support and interact with students with learning differences. The approach will be applicable within and beyond the U.S. to educators and administrators working in postsecondary contexts.

Course Objectives As participants engage in the Mini MOOC-Ed, professors and other support staff will:
  • UNDERSTAND how all people (other educators and students) learn differently, what learning differences look like at the postsecondary level, specific strategies and resources for addressing these learning differences, and how understanding these diversities lead to creating positively enabling postsecondary learning environments that meet all students’ needs;
  • APPLY strategies appropriate to their role as university faculty/ staff to better support postsecondary students with learning differences;
  • UTILIZE key framework and constructs through which they can consider and address their postsecondary students’ learning differences; and
  • CREATE courses and curriculum that better meet the needs of all students’ learning needs.

Tags

Related Courses

Aboriginal Worldviews and Education
University of Toronto via Coursera
E-learning and Digital Cultures
University of Edinburgh via Coursera
Development Economics
Marginal Revolution University
Understanding China, 1700-2000: A Data Analytic Approach, Part 1
The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology via Coursera
Globalizing Higher Education and Research for the ‘Knowledge Economy’
University of Wisconsin–Madison via Coursera