- Events
- Workshops and Programs
- Course Design
- Effective Teaching
- Inclusive Teaching
- Anti-racist Pedagogy: Healing from Racism Program
- Linguistically Responsive Classrooms: Instructor Series
- Book Club: Inclusive Teaching
- Multilingual TA Workshop Series
- Teaching Multilingual Students Workshop Series
- TA Development: Supporting EAL Writers in Writing Intensive Courses
- Quick Inclusive Teaching Conversations
- Accessible and Inclusive Teaching Drop-in
- Faculty Reading Circle Wayi Wah! Indigenous Pedagogies By Jo Chrona
- Learning Technology and Media
- Online and Blended Learning
- Voice and Presentation Skills
- Graduate Student and TA Programs
- Symposium on Teaching
- Workshops and Programs
- Services
- Teaching Resources
- Course Design and Development
- Teaching Strategies
- Inclusive Teaching
- Assessment of Student Learning
- Online and Blended Learning
- Technology and Multimedia Design
- Curriculum Development and Renewal
- Teaching Assessment
- Scholarly Teaching and Inquiry
- Instructor Well-being
- New Faculty Resources
- Faculty Guide to Teaching
- Course Logistics
- Course Outlines and Syllabi
- Textbooks and Course Packs
- General Policy Information and Code of Ethics
- Exam Policies
- Grading Policies
- Accommodation at 間眅埶AV - Centre for Accessible Learning
- Academic Integrity
- Protection of Privacy
- Teaching Technology Support
- 間眅埶AV Teaching Context and Curriculum
- Assessing and Documenting Your Teaching
- Your Teaching Mentors: CEE and Your Faculty Teaching Fellow
- Working with Teaching Assistants (TAs)
- Graduate Supervisor Resources and Expectations
- APPENDIX: Campus Resources for You and Your Students
- Faculty Guide to Teaching
- Generative AI in teaching
- TA Support
- About Us
- Connect With Us
Faculty Guide to Teaching
Course Outlines and Syllabi
Key Components, Required Language
How do I edit and publish my course outline?
- Basic course outlines are published with the (Outlines app). Check with your academic unit for the internal process:
- You can view all online.
Key components of an effective syllabus
The syllabus you share with your students on the first day of class should include:
- Course description
- Course goals
- Readings and materials
- Type of evaluation and weighting
- Exam format
- Expectations
- Study strategies, strategies for succeeding in the course
- Any unique learning activities, and what students can expect (such as field trips, labs, community engaged learning or simulations)
*At the program level, 間眅埶AV requires educational goals, which are defined by individual academic units. Please ask your academic unit about its specific educational goals (Educational goal is the 間眅埶AV specific term for a learning outcome).
- What standard language/content should I add to my syllabus?
Please check department-specific expectations for course outlines. Your unit will likely be able to provide you with a sample outline.
Sample text for syllabi: /students/academicintegrity/faculty/prevention/syllabus.html
- Sample text for syllabi
/students/academicintegrity/faculty/prevention/syllabus.html
- Accessibility and Accommodation
間眅埶AV Centre for Accessible Learning (CAL): /students/accessible-learning/contact-us/rights/rrfaculty.html
- Sexual Violence Support and Prevention
Establish expectations for respectful conduct and provide information about support resources. Consider using content notes when teaching content related to sexual violence, such as:
In this course, we will discuss issues related to sexual violence, intimate partner violence, and racism. I recognize that this content may bring up difficult feelings for people who have been impacted by these issues. If you are concerned about this content, you are invited to seek support from one of the campus services listed below. We can also discuss how to achieve the same learning goal from a different pathway.
Visit /sexual-violence/faculty.html for ideas on what to include in your syllabus and other information for instructors on how to handle issues related to sexual violence.
- Religious Accommodation
Learn about your responsibility to accommodate students for religious reasons. Encourage students to let you know their needs for religious accommodation early in the semester if possible.
/humanrights/guides-and-protocols/religious-accommodation.html
/students/multifaith/resources/accommodation.html
/humanrights/guides-and-protocols/interfaith-calendars.html
- Course Codes and Terminology
For a detailed list, please see: 啦梗娶鳥勳紳棗梭棗眶聆&紳莉莽梯;&紳莉莽梯;釦釵堯梗餃喝梭梗莽
D = Day
E = Evening
C = Distance Education
OL = Faculty Led Online
B = Blended
F = French
J = 間眅埶AV NOW
U, W, X, Y, Z = Education Professional