* Five questions for Travis Vermilye
   
* CU EthicsLine: Somewhere to turn when things don't look right
   
* Diversity and Excellence grant winners named
   
* CU Women Succeeding Symposium promises learning, networking
   
* Office of Policy and Efficiency announces 19 new policy changes
   
* Meeting summary: Boulder Staff Council
   
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* Did you know...
   
* Letters to the editor
 
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  University of Illinois associate dean to lead Leeds
 
  UCCS
  Volunteers wrap up seasonal service project
 
  UC DENVER
  Giving back: Families feast on fruits of Staff Council's food drive
 
  ANSCHUTZ MEDICAL CAMPUS
  Researchers discover way to halt lung inflammation in animal models
 
  CU FOUNDATION
  Donor's gift of sculpture a measure of devotion to UCCS women's athletics
 
  TECH TRANSFER
  Researchers, business leaders honored at annual awards ceremony
 
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Did you know...

Health care reform gets an animated explanation

For anyone seeking an overview of the federal health care reform, Payroll & Benefit Services suggests a video from the nonpartisan, nonprofit Kaiser Family Foundation.

"Health Reform Hits Main Street" offers an animated explanation of the new law in everyday language. To view it, go to: http://healthreform.kff.org/the-basics.aspx

Boulder Staff Council plans blood drive

The Boulder Staff Council will sponsor a blood drive beginning Jan. 31 at the UMC.
From 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Jan. 31, Feb. 1, Feb. 7 and Feb. 9, donations will be collected in room 382-286.
To schedule an appointment, go to www.bonfils.org and use site code 0248, or call 303-363-2300.

Spring Conference on Teaching session proposals due Friday

The President's Teaching Scholars invite proposals from CU faculty for sessions on teaching and learning in the classroom addressing the conference theme, "Critical, Creative and Interactive Student Learning and Faculty Teaching."

The conference will be Friday, March 4, 2011, at the Anschutz Campus, from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. CU faculty will be welcome to register for one of 100 seats (details to be announced soon).

Sessions can be proposed for one hour.

Workshop-style sessions that emphasize active participation by attendees, rather than passive listening, will be strongly favored by the organizing committee.

The conference organizers take a broad view of the conference theme. Aspects of the theme will include individual classroom examples of: inclusion of specific social and cultural issues from the learning and course environment; the development of learning and problem solving; individual differences in learning, on-line course learning, classroom research (Scholarship of Teaching and Learning) on a particular aspect of learning in one's course, how to deal with differential student openness and closure to learning, to name a few. (Proposals regarding programs and their development will not fit the focus.)

To propose a session, please submit the following information by email to ftep@colorado.edu, by Friday Jan 21, 2011. Submissions will be selected by the organizers based on relationship to the theme, judged audience interest, and balance with other sessions.

  • Session Title
  • One paragraph detailed, thick description
  • Name and contact information
  • Other information you wish to provide

Address questions to ftep@colorado.edu.

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