Peace Week continues until Sept. 22
September 15th, 2021
Peace Week continues until Sept. 22.
Noteworthy events coming up:
Sept. 17 at 1 p.m.: Indigenous Scientific Knowledges Deserve Protection and Respect with Dr. Warren Cardinal-McTeague. Open to the ÆßÐDzʿª½± Community.
Sept. 21 at 2:30 p.m.: Relationships as Legacy and Future for Indigenous and Non-Indigenous Peoples (virtual event) with Dr. Tracy Lindberg.
Sept. 22 at 11 a.m.: Blackness and Liminality in Post-Secondary Education with Dr. Philip Howard (virtual event with collective viewing options in 3F.43) Faculty Professional Development Event.
Please note that registration is required for most events and that many are online. Click Read More to go the schedule with links to register.
September 15th, 2021
All events and resources about Orange Shirt Day are updated and housed here: /campus-life-leadership/orange-t-shirt-day-events/ Community Artwork: :Using the design of alumnae Wakenhnhiióhstha Montour, ÆßÐDzʿª½± students will be invited to contribute to a collective community artwork honouring the survivors and victims of the residential school system. Students will be able to add their tile throughout…
Over at the Faculty Hub
September 15th, 2021
Congratulations! Four faculty projects received Entente Canada-Quebec (ECQ) grants:
Read more about the projects…
ÆßÐDzʿª½± Communities of Practice will be selecting fellows for the winter semester. To learn more about what they do, and how to apply – chat with the leads at their Virtual Open House on Tuesday, September 21 from 2:30-3:45. Join the session from the Faculty Hub website.
The wind at your back: How to tap into students' emotions to inspire deep learning - facilitated by Jeff Gandell (English, WID). This virtual workshop will take place on September 29 from 2:00-3:30. Join from the Faculty Hub website.
DALC Meet-ups will take place every week throughout the semester.Ìý Visit the DALC website for more info.
Ed-Tech virtual office hours will be held from 10-11am every other Friday starting September 24. Join in via the Faculty Hub website.
Peace Week begins Sept. 13
September 1st, 2021
The 6th Annual Peace Week kicks off on Monday, Sept. 13 with two very special outdoor activities: an introduction to Sustainable Happiness with Jennifer de Vera as well as an opportunity to learn and work in the urban gardens.
Remember to check back regularly, we will be updating the schedule to add more events as they are confirmed!
To learn more about our theme, events, and more please Click Here. Questions? Reach out to Diana Rice
To attend an event: you can register yourself or your class in the Schedule of Events section.
Michelle Smith is an Indigenous Vanier Scholar
September 1st, 2021
In July, Michelle E. Smith (Faculty, Cinema l Communications) was named an Indigenous Vanier Scholar of McGill University.
Michelle's reaction to the news: "I was very excited, very surprised, extremely happy; when I read the acceptance letter my heart was beating so fast it felt like it was jumping out of my chest. I am really happy that the Vanier committee got behind me and my research."
That quote comes from the McGill Reporter. Click Read More to read the whole story.
(Photo credit: McGill University)Ìý
Over at the Faculty Hub
September 1st, 2021
Featured Resources
- Free, online Moodle courses are available through , the learning hub for the global Moodle community.
- Looking for inspiration? Check out the that address a variety of topics including metacognition, exam question development and diversity, equity and inclusion (EDI).
Click Read More to go to the Faculty Hub.
Peace Centre updates
September 1st, 2021
Federal Election Debate - virtual with the candidates from Ville Marie-Sud Ouest: Sept. 9 at 2:30 pm. Topic: Climate Change & the Environment. This will be a 75-minute debate with an opportunity at the end for students to ask questions of the candidates. Faculty who are interested in streaming this into their class should contact Diana Rice or Catherine Braithwaite.
Interested in engaging your students in decolonization and reconciliation? ÌýIn preparation for Sept. 30, the National Day of Mourning of victims and survivors of the Residential Schools, there will be a series of events open to the community to provide educational awareness of the legacy of colonialism as well as joy and resurgence in Indigenous communities across Turtle Island.
One of the best first steps is to engage with a Blanket Exercise. This is an interactive learning activity which brings participants through the course of Indigenous history from pre-contact to present day. This interactive session is de​signed to bring participants together to build a shared factual understanding of the legacy of colonization in Turtle Island.Ìý We look forward to seeing you.
Sken:nen, Billi-Jo Poirier, Diana Rice, Laura Shea, Ben Lander, and Cory Legassic. Special thanks to our consultants and advisors: Billi-Jo Poirier, Michelle E. Smith and Tiawenti:non Canadian.Ìý If you are interested in booking this activity for your class, please contact Diana Rice to arrange.
New Faculty Orientation Aug. 19
August 18th, 2021
ÆßÐDzʿª½±â€™s New Faculty Orientation is on Thursday, Aug. 19. It is an introduction to college services and procedures and also covers teaching at the college level and provides tips for engaging students.
°Õ³ó±ð o°ù¾±±ð²Ô³Ù²¹³Ù¾±´Ç²Ô i²Ô³¦±ô³Ü»å±ð²õÌý²¹synchronous and synchronous components:
- Welcome from the Deans and Directors of ÆßÐDzʿª½±
- Competency based education and the program approach
- Academic integrity at ÆßÐDzʿª½±
- Faculty deadlines
- Faculty roles and responsibilities
- Classroom scenarios and discussion
- Professional development opportunities
This event is open to all new Day and Continuing Education faculty.
Please registerÌývia this link: 
ÆßÐDzʿª½± part of $4.95 M grant to support healthy cities
August 18th, 2021
ÆßÐDzʿª½± has been selected along with nine other institutions across Canada to implement a major federal grant from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research.
With over 80% of Canadians living in cities, the grant is intended to provide real-world data about what kind of environmental factors such as green space and air quality, or social supports such as housing and services, create better health outcomes, well-being and equity for different populations. The grant is a $4.95 million investment over six years in a research training platform that will guide the development of a new generation of health, social sciences and humanities, engineering and natural sciences researchers, to find ways to make Canadian cities healthier, more livable, and more resilient.
As part of the grant, ÆßÐDzʿª½± has the opportunity to provide training to graduate students and act as a link between the lead researchers and community organizations in Montreal.
According to Anna-Liisa Aunio, Coordinator of ÆßÐDzʿª½±â€™s Environmental Studies Profile and the lead for the project on behalf of ÆßÐDzʿª½±, this type of applied research is becoming more and more common.
Click Read More for the homepage news story.
Faculty Hub webinars this week!
August 18th, 2021
- Evaluation and Assessment in Moodle: a detailed view on quizzes and assignments
- Using the Moodle Gradebook
- Designing a Moodle Course
New Resource:Ìý
This toolkit provides faculty and other curious parties with information about how and why to do community-engaged learning and participatory action research, with an emphasis on social justice, economic dignity, and empowered communities.
Visit the Faculty Hub for more info!
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Last Modified: September 15, 2021
