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NOTE: For additional information, please reference Lehigh's Guidance for Hybrid Teaching, Guidance for Remote Teaching. |
The solutions and recommendations below are aimed at helping faculty find the approach(es) that best fit their courses.
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Panopto (lecture recording)
- How to create new lecture recordings using Panopto
- How to move existing Panopto lecture recordings from past courses to current courses
Zoom (synchronous class meetings and recordings)
- Getting started with Zoom, setting up new class/meeting sessions
- Using breakout rooms for smaller group work/discussions
- How to record your Zoom session
- Configure Zoom to automatically store your Zoom session recordings in Lehigh Dropbox (strongly recommended)
- How to secure your Zoom class/meeting session
- Sharing Zoom session recordings from Lehigh Dropbox via Course Site
Assigning and collecting course work
Course Site activities and solutions
- Using the Assignment activity
- Using the Turnitin assignment activity
- Creating quizzes/exams in Course Site
- Communicating with students/peer and Discussion activities
- Gathering simple student feedback to gauge student comfort and mastery
Teaching spaces by use-case scenario
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1 Additional technology, such as portable microphones and/or cameras, are available to borrow from the Digital Media Studio (DMS).
2 If you write on whiteboards, you will need to do so either on an annotation capable device such as the instructor station SMART podium, or use the provided document camera which can be used with Zoom. For more information on using annotation in instruction, see Lecture Annotation in Screen Sharing
Suggested approach for teaching in non-HyFlex spaces
Most laptops come built-in with cameras and microphones, which can be used to easily capture (record/stream) your lectures/presentations regardless of teaching in a physical classroom to a hybrid in-person/remote audience or recording in a private/office space on your own. If, in addition, you wish to have discussions or group-based work with students, there are a few options. One, fully-remote option is to conduct your session entirely via Zoom using breakout rooms. Alternatively, in a classroom setting with a hybrid audience, you could borrow additional equipment, such as a portable microphone/speaker from the DMS so both in-person and remote students can interact. Placement of the microphone/speaker is most important to best capture audio from anyone who will be interacting during the session. It's possible to do this, as a last resort, by simply placing your laptop in a position that allows its built-in microphone to effectively capture audio from anyone speaking within reasonable distance/loudness/clarity.
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