Upcoming Gradescope and Hypothesis Workshops
Vendor workshops that cover a wide range of pedagogical strategies, designed to help you with this semester and beyond.
Gradescope
One-hour workshops focus on how you can use Gradescope to deliver and grade your assignments that are paper-based, fully online, and a combination of the two.
In these workshops, you will learn how to:
- Set up assignments where students can submit freeform work (no printers or templates needed)
- Grade your existing exams and homework on Gradescope
- Make rubric changes as you grade – changes apply to previously graded work to maintain consistency
- Write each comment only once – apply previously used comments with a click
- Use ‘assignment analytics’ to gain insight into student learning
Get Started with Gradescope
- Tuesday, October 31, 12pm | Register now
- Wednesday, November 15, 10am | Register now
- Tuesday, December 12, 2pm | Register now
Gradescope Bubble Sheets (can replace Scantron)
- Monday, November 27, 10am | Register now
- Tuesday, December 5, 10am | Register now
Gradescope for Final Exams
- Friday, December 1, 12pm | Register now
Gradescope for Programming Assignments
- Monday, November 13, 2pm | Register now
Hypothesis
Activating annotation with Hypothesis
The Hypothesis team will share how teachers are using annotation-powered reading to help students develop foundational academic skills like deep reading and persuasive writing. In addition to sharing pedagogical best practices for social annotation, we will demonstrate how Hypothesis is used with course readings in your LMS. Participants will gain a clear understanding of how to start incorporating social annotation into their courses to improve student outcomes. These sessions are great introductions to using Hypothesis and social annotation in your courses. (30 minutes)
All-level special topics workshops
Take a deeper dive into Hypothesis with our special topics workshops! These workshops are largely based on pedagogy and may not review how to use Hypothesis in your LMS. They are helpful for both new Hypothesis users who aren’t sure how to incorporate social annotation into their courses and experienced users looking for new ideas. Descriptions for workshops available on their website. (45 minutes each)
