Centre for Teaching Excellence
BlogThinking about using GenAI?
Are you thinking about using Generative AI in your course design or teaching practice? Deciding if, when and how to use Generative AI is a complex task involving a host of ethical, practical, legal, institutional and pedagogical considerations.
Jo Chrona to keynote at Symposium
We are very excited to announce that the keynote for this year’s CapU Teaching and Learning Symposium will be Indigenous education advocate, Jo Chrona.
Congrats to the Teaching Excellence Award recipients!
It is our great pleasure to announce the recipients of the 2025 Teaching and Learning Excellence Awards at Capilano University.
It’s Math Not Magic
In the realm of Generative AI, we’ve become accustomed to a particular kind of storytelling.
Resources for Returning Students
Many programs at CapU are designed to attract adults who are mid-career or returning to post secondary studies to make a career change. A new resource site has been developed in eLearn to provide you with easy-to-import modules designed to help these students.
The AI Sandwich
Is it possible to layer collaboration with Generative AI tools with your own creative and intellectual work in a way that maximizes the strengths of both?
Fish Don’t Climb Trees: Symposium Day 2
Have you ever wondered why very creative, wise people who love learning attract learning disability labels?
Session on ePortfolios opens Day 3 of Symposium
Drawing upon a framework of integrative learning, this workshop will provide guidance on where to begin in designing and implementing an ePortfolio approach to meet the learning outcomes of your course or program.
Generative AI FAQ for Students
The CTE has created a new FAQ page for students who are navigating the use of Generative AI in their learning. Link to it from your eLearn course, from the course syllabus or a specific assignment, to help students access the information they need.
Planning for Disruption
If the past few years have taught us anything, it’s that disruption can happen at any time.
Capilano University is named after Chief Joe Capilano (1854–1910), an important leader of the Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish) Nation of the Coast Salish Peoples. We respectfully acknowledge that our campuses are located on the unceded territories of the səlilwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh), shíshálh (Sechelt), Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish), and xʷməθkʷəỷəm (Musqueam) Nations.
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