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With so many competing demands on time, it is important that any professional learning opportunity offers genuine value. This panel will explore practical, evidence-informed approaches to teaching and unit design, including student engagement, online learning, assessment, and the opportunities and challenges presented by generative AI. The discussion is aimed at helping academics identify strategies and ideas that can make a meaningful difference to the student experience and learning outcomes.
Join in person in the Teal Room, Inspire Centre or on Teams.
Professor Jason Lodge joins us from UQ as a professor of educational psychology and is also the founding co-chair of the Learning and Instruction Society of Australasia. Jason’s research is at the forefront of exploring self-regulated learning and the role if artificial intelligence in learning. For TEQSA, Jason led the development of the Assessment Reform for the Age of Artificial Intelligence resource, a framework that has informed assessment policy and practice globally. Jason is also one of the educators driving the Castlereagh Statement:https://castlereagh.ai/.
Dr Cathy Stone is a Conjoint Associate Professor with the University of Newcastle and a consultant and researcher in higher education student equity, wellbeing and success. With a background in social work, Cathy has worked for many years developing and implementing strategies to enhance student equity, wellbeing and success in higher education, for both on-campus and online students. Her research and publications focus particularly on mature age, first-in-family, regional, and online students. As an inaugural Equity Fellow with the National Centre for Student Equity in Higher Education (now ACSES) Cathy developed a set of National Guidelines for Improving Student Outcomes in Online Learning (Stone, 2017) which have continued to inform the HE sector, particularly since the rapid increase in online delivery from 2020 onwards. Cathy is also currently the Managing Editor of the Student Success journal.