Category: Teaching & Learning Resources
-
Digital Accessibility Decision Guide
By
|
Use this guide to decide how to address digital accessibility issues. This is a decision tree—ask these questions to ensure you know whether your digital item needs to be fixed, the most efficient way to fix it, and what to do after you’ve completed your work. Step One: Decide if the item needs to be…
-
Session Recordings: “Assessment in the Digital Age” Fall 2025 Series
By
|
Did you miss a session from our “Assessment in the Digital Age” Fall 2025 programming series? Simply use the buttons below to log in with your UWGB credentials and watch the recordings through CATL’s Kaltura Mediaspace channel! Designing and Aligning Assessments (Sept. 12, 9 – 10 a.m.) In this session, faculty and staff were invited…
-
Discipline-Specific Examples of Assessments with Responsible GAI Integration
By
|
Instructors interested in integrating GAI in their courses often ask about examples of assignments or assessments from their discipline. To help you get started, CATL has assembled examples of GAI-infused assessments from other universities and categorized them by major disciplines available at UW-Green Bay. Each of the following assessments could be utilized, with or without…
-
Digital Accessibility Tip: When to Use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) on PDFs
By
|
Optical character recognition, or OCR, is an automated process that turns an image of text into machine-readable characters that can be parsed by technologies like screen readers. OCR is a very important step for making some PDFs accessible, but it isn’t a one-size-fits-all approach. Knowing where and when to use OCR is important for making…
-
Digital Online Whiteboards
By
|
Interactive digital online whiteboards offer a shared virtual space for instructors and students to collaborate, brainstorm, and engage with course content simultaneously or asynchronously. Like their physical counterparts, they help explain concepts, illustrate examples, and present information in ways that allow students to visualize key points. At UW-Green Bay, instructors have access to three main…