Audit Your Syllabus
This program has now concluded. Please check back for future offerings or review the .
This Spring, we are offering a professional development course for faculty and librarians entitled Audit Your Syllabus. Consider applying if you’re interested in:
- reviewing the accessibility, cost and diversity of your course materials
- selecting more accessible and inclusive course materials
- gathering feedback from your students regarding your course materials
- connecting with fellow faculty colleagues
This is a three-hour, asynchronous, and self-paced course with one optional synchronous meeting to be scheduled mid-semester.
In order to receive a $500 stipend, all course work must be completed by May 24th, 2024.
The program starts March 4th! The deadline to apply is February 26th. Space is limited. For more information and to apply: .
| Name | Role |
|---|---|
| Jennifer Redd | Program Coordinator |
| Jane Dodge, Liaison Librarian, MLK Library | Program Designer & Facilitator |
| Sara Bakalian, Instructional Designer, eCampus | Program Designer & Facilitator |
List of Audit Your Syllabus Program certificate awardees:
Testimonials
“The Audit Your Syllabus course gave me a fresh perspective on a class that I’ve been teaching for a number of years. I regularly engage in course review, but I appreciated the opportunity to systematically study my course— highlighting accessibility, cost, and diversity. The design of the course is user friendly, materials are thought provoking, and reflection exercises are relevant. One of my favorite aspects of the course is the supportive community that Sara and Jane foster.They are knowledgeable, inspiring, responsive, and encouraging. “
Aubrey Uresti, Counselor Education Department
"The Audit Your Syllabus course covered much more than just the syllabus, making me aware of the tools to check all kinds of course material for accessibility, and more importantly, how to fix them! I now have a better awareness of how course material design affects students with various impediments to their learning, and an understanding of how to design future materials to maximize their usability for all students."
Melinda (Mindy) Simon, Biomedical Engineering
