This year’s International Faculty Training Workshop focused on what we, as educators, can do to understand our audience and to effectively educate this generation of students and the one that follows. Law educators from around the world worked together to expand their knowledge of teaching law students, as well as to share their experiences.
Topics Included:
Aaron Blumberg - U.S. Immigration Regulations: Teaching, Studying or Conducting Research in the U.S.
Susan Stephan - Community in the Classroom: Embracing Engagement through Technology in Legal Education for “Generation Z” Students
Eileen A. Scallen - Teamwork & Small Groups Assessment
Jon Garon - Teaching Entrepreneurship to the Next Generation
Brittany L. Deitch - Using Case Studies in Law Teaching
Debra Moss Vollweiler - Curriculum Building & Measuring Learning Outcomes
Dr. Albert Ruda-Gonzalez - Risky Tweets: Teaching Activity in which Students Participate using the Microblogging Platform Twitter
Rebecca Spitzmiller - Common-Law Legal Education Methodologies Packaged for Civil-Law Jurisdictions
Angie Su, Steven Terrell, Judith Coughlin, Sandra Trotman - STEM Projects with Higher Education Institutions both in the U.S. and Asia and How to Motivate Next Generation Students
Michele Struffolino - Advising Post-Millennials
Timothy Arcaro - Engaging Post-Millennials Through Clinical Programs
James Zloch & Michael Dale 1 - Engaging post-millennial with hands-on, application-based case studies
James Zloch & Michael Dale 2 - Group Exercise: Teaching trial skills using NITA critique model
James Zloch & Michael Dale 3 - Group Exercise: Teaching oral argument using NITA critique model
James Zloch & Michael Dale 4 - Connecting the eLearning environment to the performance context of post-millennial to convince them of its relevance by using video review and drills in the classroom
James Zloch & Michael Dale 5 - Group Exercise: Applying video reviews and drills in a classroom setting