• Home
  • Search
  • Browse Collections
  • My Account
  • About
  • DC Network Digital Commons Network™
Skip to main content
Research Media and Information Exchange Berklee College of Music
  • Home
  • About
  • FAQ
  • My Account

Home > PAC

Pedagogy Arts Collective

Pedagogy Arts Collective

 

The mission of the Pedagogy Arts Collective at Berklee is to foster a collaborative and dynamic community of educators in the pursuit of effective and innovative teaching. Through the pragmatic exploration of pedagogy, educational psychology, technology, student/educator demographics and self-evaluation, the Pedagogy Arts Collective fosters and maximizes holistic excellence in the science and art of education.

Printing is not supported at the primary Gallery Thumbnail page. Please first navigate to a specific Image before printing.

Follow

Switch View to Grid View Slideshow
 
  • Suffering Is Not a Pre-Req for Leading Teams by Mary Shapiro and Pedagogy Arts Collective

    Suffering Is Not a Pre-Req for Leading Teams

    Mary Shapiro and Pedagogy Arts Collective

    We all have horror stories about teams we have been on or have led; or have witnessed in our student teams. Often conflict arises because while we may have mapped what we will work on together, we have not discussed how we will work together. In this session we will explore the pragmatic, explicit steps you can take at the beginning of a team and throughout which will increase the likelihood of success.

  • Active Learning And Universal Design For Music Courses by Reba Wissner and Pedagogy Arts Collective

    Active Learning And Universal Design For Music Courses

    Reba Wissner and Pedagogy Arts Collective

    Universal Design for Learning (UDL) aims to aid in accommodating learner differences but it is not often employed in music classes, especially those that use active learning. In this session, we'll look at different ways to incorporate UDL into hands-on lessons in music courses--both in person and online-- and using physical items and online tools to support all students' learning and mastery of material.

  • An Educational Collision Course: Do Politics and Identity Collide In Higher Education? by Eric D. Hess and Pedagogy Arts Collective

    An Educational Collision Course: Do Politics and Identity Collide In Higher Education?

    Eric D. Hess and Pedagogy Arts Collective

    Education has been at the forefront of many political arguments in the recent years. This is not new to American politics; the term indoctrination has been used rather liberally by those with a myriad of political beliefs. Of greater concern, politics has been used to police identity within educational systems, and politicians rarely have expertise in educational policies, politics, or student/educator identity. I will challenge attendees to consider past, present, and global perspectives and determine our own role as educators and the role of our institution in this important discussion.

  • Struggling to Deepen the Student/Mentor Dialogue? Touchstones will do the Trick. by Madeline McNeely and Pedagogy Arts Collective

    Struggling to Deepen the Student/Mentor Dialogue? Touchstones will do the Trick.

    Madeline McNeely and Pedagogy Arts Collective

    Creating the conditioning to maximize student engagement and learning is an art and science. Touchstones deepen dialogue, ground and guide students and professors as they cultivate a brave and safe space over the course of the semester. Touchstones inspire students and professors to live and express their deepest values in the classroom. In this workshop, we will unpack how touchstones are one of the foundational practices for a memorable class.

  • What Happened to My Students? (The Psychology of Millennials and Zoomers) by Alicia Bower and Pedagogy Arts Collective

    What Happened to My Students? (The Psychology of Millennials and Zoomers)

    Alicia Bower and Pedagogy Arts Collective

    "I can barely get students to pay attention. I don’t think they are making it through the basic material and getting them to work in groups was like pulling teeth! I have so many students needing accommodations…” After a year of studying millennials and Gen-Zers, I've have gleaned incredible insight about our students! Let's explore the evolving culture, technology's influence, pandemic impacts, and learning research to understand our students better. Join me in brainstorming ways to meet them where they are and improve our learning environment.

  • What Is It about the Internet That Makes Smart People Look...Well...Less than Smart?: A Story in Three Myths by Sam Wineburg and Pedagogy Arts Collective

    What Is It about the Internet That Makes Smart People Look...Well...Less than Smart?: A Story in Three Myths

    Sam Wineburg and Pedagogy Arts Collective

    We all use the internet but do we really know how to assess the credibility of what we find there? Drawing on research with thousands of students, as well as with PhD academics and professional fact-checkers at some of the nation's most esteemed publications, Sam will share techniques for making thoughtful decisions about what to believe in the ceaseless stream of information that flows across our screens.

  • Focusing on Executive Functions: a conversation about UDL by Loui Lord Nelson

    Focusing on Executive Functions: a conversation about UDL

    Loui Lord Nelson

    Executive functioning skills are a base from which we work to help us organize and execute our thoughts and actions. Unfortunately, not all learners have built these skills and we don’t always know how to help them. This session will review the three main subcategories of executive functions, provide instructional examples, and will offer time for you to think about and document where you’d like to start and how you’ll help learners apply these skills.

  • Inclusive Pedagogy and Ensembles by Reeves Shulstad and Pedagogy Arts Collective

    Inclusive Pedagogy and Ensembles

    Reeves Shulstad and Pedagogy Arts Collective

    How establishing shared goals, objectives, and outcomes for all university ensembles can serve as a locus for inclusive curricular connections and how ensembles can intentionally align with core as well as program curriculum and goals for information literacy.

  • How To Make Your Classes, Lessons & Ensembles Accessible for Students with Disabilities by Rhoda Bernard and Pedagogy Arts Collective

    How To Make Your Classes, Lessons & Ensembles Accessible for Students with Disabilities

    Rhoda Bernard and Pedagogy Arts Collective

    Learn about strategies to make your teaching more accessible for all students. Rhoda Bernard will share evidence-based strategies and frameworks that you can use tomorrow in your classes, lessons, and ensembles.

  • UDL & Cultural Strengths: Faculty & Student Reflection Opportunities by Lillian Nave and Pedagogy Arts Collective

    UDL & Cultural Strengths: Faculty & Student Reflection Opportunities

    Lillian Nave and Pedagogy Arts Collective

    Join Lillian Nave for this interactive Zoom workshop on Universal Design for Learning and teaching across cultural strengths. We will learn how UDL offers opportunities for reflection and why that is important for culturally relevant pedagogy.

 
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
 
 

Browse

  • Collections
  • Disciplines
  • Authors

Search

Advanced Search
Search Tips

  • Notify me via email or RSS
  • PAC Policies
  • Submission Guidelines
  • Submit Presentation

Links

  • Pedagogy Arts Collective
 
Elsevier - Digital Commons

Home | About | FAQ | My Account | Accessibility Statement

Privacy Copyright