Teaching & Learning Training

Instructional Technology helps faculty solve pedagogical problems or create new learning opportunities through efficient, effective use and support of technology. Professional development services are available to academic and administrative departments. Instructional technology staff are also available to work with department leads to create programs to address customized goals.

Topics typically include:

Training formats include webinars and workshops lasting 45-90 minutes depending on topic. We also offer half day and full day boot camps. Finally, our hybrid or online short course model provides cohort-based opportunities for faculty to engage, discuss and explore dedicated topics in asynchronous and synchronous environments.

Workshop Catalog Recording Archives

Upcoming Trainings:

Location

Online

Date & Time

October 15, 2025, 2:00 pm3:00 pm

Description

As higher education institutions prepare for accessibility compliance as required by the Department of Justice's rule updated regulations for Title II of the ADA, higher education professionals...
Mountain range with a finger clicking on the center peak. This is the logo for the Northwest Higher Education Accessibility Technology Group

Use Ally Reporting to Improve Course or Organization Accessibility for All Users

Remediate in real-time: Fix images, PDFs, offer alt formats

Location

Online

Date & Time

September 30, 2025, 12:00 pm12:50 pm

Description

Learn about Ally, a tool in Blackboard Ultra that scans content created in a course or organization and offers remediation options in real-time to improve accessibility. In this session we...
Anthology Ally Logo, "Accessible content is better content"

Location

Online

Date & Time

September 25, 2025, 12:00 pm12:45 pm

Description

Looking for a faster, easier way to provide meaningful student feedback? Join us for a 30-minute overview and live demo of the AVA Feedback Assistant, a new, AI-powered tool now available in...
A glowing digital brain made of circuits on the right. On the left, an AI microchip icon with curved lines.