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Faculty Workshop: Reducing Plagiarism Through Responsible Note-Taking

The Andrew L. Bouhwuis Library and Center for Online Learning & Innovation will host a workshop, led by Malini Suchak, PhD, assistant professor in the undergraduate Animal Behavior, Ecology and Conservation program and the Anthrozoology graduate program at Canisius College. The event will take place on Monday, March 25 at 3:30 p.m. in Old Main room 115.

The workshop will introduce a web-based tool that helps students avoid plagiarism. This program is available for free to the campus community and facilitates good research and note-taking practices and synthesis across sources. It is designed so that faculty can quickly and efficiently evaluate student work.

The workshop will include registering for the program, setting up a project and trying out the features from both the student and faculty perspectives. Snacks will be supplied!

Click here to add this event to your calendar.

Submitted by: Mark Gallimore, Center for Online Learning & Innovation

Canisius Ed Tech Free Webinar Series

Canisius Ed Tech webinar series with CTLE.jpg

The Canisius College Education Technologies Program is hosting a FREE webinar series on technology integration in the classroom. During each session, participants will have the opportunity to ask questions about the technologies modeled. Participants will also earn Continuing Leadership and Leadership Education (CTLE) credits! 

The first session will be held on Wednesday, March 20 at 4:00 p.m. Jason Steinagle, Canisius Ed Tech professor and New York State Teacher of the Year, will host a session on using Google applications in the classroom.

This webinar will offer practical applications of Google Drive and Google Classroom for all grade levels and curriculum. Creating, communicating and sharing resources with colleagues and students is a critical component to designing the best teaching practices for classrooms. The session will also describe Flubaroo, a forms add-on that allows teachers to create self-graded assessments to easily report and analyze student performance.

To register for the webinar, click here.

Submitted by: Ronald H. Kotlik, director, Educational Technologies and Emerging Media Program

Study Participants Needed for Research on Aging and Autism

The Institute for Autism Research and Department of Psychology recently received a $379,731 federal grant from the National Institutes of Health’s National Institute on Aging to examine the relationship between aging and aspects of ASD in older adults.

We are asking for your help in this new program of research. Please reach out to older friends and family members who might be willing to participate in this study. You can also participate yourself.

The focus of this grant is on individuals age 65 and older. However, participants are not required to be 65 and older and they do not need a diagnosis of ASD to participate in this study. An important component of this research project is the assessment of adults of all ages with varying degrees of ASD characteristics from none – high.

To participate, simply go to:canisius.edu/iar_aging.

Study participants will complete approximately 30-90 minutes of internet based questionnaires and tasks. The timing will depend on your preferred pacing. Participants will be characterized on multiple domains of aging including physical health, cognitive performance, characteristics of ASD and psychological well-being.

Please be aware that you are under no obligation to participate. Your participation in this research will in no way impact your relationship with Canisius or the services you could receive in the future from the IAR or community-based ASD service programs.

If you have any questions, please contact Jennifer Lodi-Smith, associate professor of psychology, at lodismij@canisius.edu or (716) 888-2513.

Submitted by: Jennifer Lodi-Smith, associate professor, Psychology/IAR