Most Recent Workshops
* = Video Presentation Recording Available
Homelessness Awareness Panel Discussion
Homelessness Awareness Panel Discussion
Date: October 26, 2018
Topic: Discussion about homelessness and how to help our students who are homeless
Panelists:
- Keku Akana (Cup of Water)
- David Nakama (County of Maui Director or Homelessness)
- Thelma Akita-Kealoha (Catholic Charities Maui)
- Maude Cumming (Family Life Center)
- Sergeant Jan Pontanilla (Maui Police Department, CIT Coordinator)
- Sergeant James Terry (Maui Police Department, CIT Officer)
- Monique Yamashita (Ka Hale A Ke Ola Homeless Resource Centers, Inc.)
Helping Your Students Read Online & eTexts
Helping Your Students Read Online and eTexts
Date: October 24, 2018
Presenters: Emma White and Morgan Andaluz
Topic: Interactive workshop to learn and share techniques proven to help you and your students better comprehend and interact with their electronic reading assignments
RAD Reading Online Resources
Online Reading Tips, General
https://courses.lumenlearning.com/vccs-enf102-17fa/chapter/text-online-reading-tips/
Online Annotation
http://teachingcenter.wustl.edu/2018/06/online-annotation-tools/
https://ncu.libguides.com/ebooks/annotating
http://ditchthattextbook.com/2018/03/08/redefining-annotation-ditch-that-pdf-and-hyper-annotate/
https://lifehacker.com/a-students-guide-to-using-the-kindle-for-research-1502276466
Managing Time / Attention / Distractions
Customer Service
Customer Service – Molokaʻi Educational Center
Date: October 23, 2018
Presenter: Joyce Yamada
Topic: Customer Service – Providing customer service today; Conflict Management; Perception; Dealing with difficult customers/students
Documents
Customer Service (Presentation)
‘Change Our society, One Neighborhood At A Time’ (Opinion Article)
Teaching Students Who Learn Differently – Tips, Tricks & Strategies
Tips, Tricks and Strategies for Teaching Students Who Learn Differently
Presenter: Catherine Taylor
Date: October 17, 2018
Objectives:
- Participants will learn the inherent challenges that Students who learn differently encounter in the classroom (Students with Documented disabilities and undiagnosed learning disabilities, including individuals with Autism, Mental Health, and related disorders)
- Participants will be introduced to evidence-based practices and strategies in teaching students with learning difficulties
- Participants will identify and practice strategies that can be implemented in their classroom
Documents
Tips, Tricks and Strategies Presentation
Equality is Not Enough: What the Classroom Has Taught Me About Justice (article)
NFI – Mid-Semester Check-In, Textbooks; Library Services
Mid-Semester Check-In, Bookstore & Textbooks; Library Services
Date: October 11, 2018
Objectives:
- Receive tools to assess your teaching/classroom in a low stakes environment and make adjustments toward an even better semester
- Learn the process of bookstore and textbook orders by Assistant Bookstore Manager Tyler Dahlgren
- (Did you know that faculty receive 20% off most bookstore items, not including computers or textbooks?)
- Be dazzled by the innovative and friendly library services
Documents
Mid-Semester Classroom Assessment
Horovitz, Mid-Semester Check-In
UHMC LIBRARY RESOURCES

NFI – Mentor-Mentee Gathering
Mentor & Mentee Gathering (New Faculty Initiative)
Date: October 5, 2018
NFI – Contract Renewal Document
New Faculty Initiative – Contract Renewal Document
NFI – Moʻolelo in its Many Forms
New Faculty Initiative – Moʻolelo in its Many Forms
Date: September 21, 2018
Engaging in conversation and what does it look like?
Come prepared with a bag of your choice which is symbolic of how you think if your life. In that bag, bring two objects. One object will represents the culture you grew up in and the other object will represent the culture to which you now perceive you belong. (Culture is defined by each individual)
Keep a reading journal, noting the following:
- Main ideas from the reading
- Talking points for class discussion
- Questions for clarification
- Most significant sentence/idea from the texts
Documents
ADA & Faculty Responsibilities for Students with Disabilities
ADA and Students with Disabilities – What Faculty Need to Know
Dates: August 30, 2018 and October 3, 2018
Presenter: Dr. Catherine Taylor, PhD, CRC, LMHC (UHMC Disability Services Counselor, Title IX Confidential Advocate)
Objective: Understanding the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and responsibilities of faculty/lecturers to help better accommodate and serve students with disabilities
Documents
ADA and Faculty Responsibilities for Students with Disabilities Presentation 8-30-18
ADA and Faculty Responsibilities for Students with Disabilities Presentation 10-3-18
Academic Accommodations for Students with Learning Disabilities
Accommodations vs Modifications
When Faculty Are TOO Accommodating!
Ten Things Every Child With Autism Wishes You Knew
Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2 at a Glance
UHMC Disabilities Services Brochure 8-30-18
History of Maui College
History of Maui College
Date: September 21, 2018
Mahalo to Dick Mayer, Ernie Rezents and Victor Pellegrino for a heart-warming and at times humorous look back in time. Mr. Mayer shared his PowerPoint, including the interesting faculty pay scale of the 1960s, maternity leave policy and the 1966 campus master plan.
Mahalo to Willette Pellegrino, George Sano, Lee Stein and others who also shared their perspective and stories.
The session was videotaped and will be available for viewing, after editing is complete.
Resources
Most Recent Recordings
Categories
Session presentation recording available
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Faculty & Lecturers
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Special Topics
Operation & Maintenance (O&M)
APT
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UHMC Mālama Series
COVID-19
Events, workshops, and information about COVID-19 responses and guidelines of UHMC and our community
Inspired Teaching
UHMC Campus Open Forums
Dissertation Hui
The Craft of Teaching
The purpose of the Craft of Teaching initiative is to create learning cohorts of instructors to support each other’s growth in the craft of teaching. Members will learn strategies for making courses more engaging, teaching content more effectively, improving and assessing student mastery, while enhancing professionalism and the intrinsic rewards and joys of teaching.
Cohorts are formed at the beginning of each semester and last for two semesters. Cohorts meet face-to-face usually every other week during a semester based on the availability of the interested instructors.
Videos
Workshop Evaluations
Evaluation surveys are sent to the attendees of workshops. For more information of workshop evaluations, please contact Joyce Yamada (yamadajo@hawaii.edu, X663).