NWeLearn 2024: Full Schedule

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8:00am PDT

Conference Check-In

Thursday October 17, 2024 8:00am - 9:00am PDT

Pickup your name tag and swag!

Thursday October 17, 2024 8:00am - 9:00am PDT

8:00am PDT

Breakfast

Thursday October 17, 2024 8:00am - 9:00am PDT

Gaiser Student Center

Enjoy a light breakfast with:

Coffee and tea
Assorted pastries
Uncut fruits including bananas, clementines, and small apples

Thursday October 17, 2024 8:00am - 9:00am PDT
Gaiser Student Center

Food & Social

9:00am PDT

Conference Welcome

Thursday October 17, 2024 9:00am - 9:30am PDT

Gaiser Student Center

Opening remarks and housekeeping information to ensure a good conference experience.

Thursday October 17, 2024 9:00am - 9:30am PDT
Gaiser Student Center

Opening / Closing

9:30am PDT

Building a Coalition: Holistically Responding to Generative AI at Our University

Thursday October 17, 2024 9:30am - 10:00am PDT

GHL 213

The growth of artificial intelligence (AI) continues to transform industry and redefine the landscape of higher education. This session explores how our smaller university is leveraging its unique strengths to develop a comprehensive AI strategy. We'll discuss fostering collaboration between administration, faculty, and students, ensuring everyone has a voice in shaping our AI future.

Speakers

Chad Schone

Director of the Multimodal Education Center, Central Washington University

David Schwan

Senior Lecturer/ Faculty Fellow for Multimodal, Central Washington University

Thursday October 17, 2024 9:30am - 10:00am PDT
GHL 213

Breakout #1 (30 minutes)

Track Big Picture

9:30am PDT

Engaging Educators in Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, Anti-Racism, and Belonging: Online Trainings at an Academic Healthcare Institution

Thursday October 17, 2024 9:30am - 10:00am PDT

PUB 258B

This presentation will discuss the successes and challenges of delivering an online Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, Anti-Racism, and Belonging (DEIAB) micro-credentialing program at an academic healthcare institution. The Foster Respectful and Equitable Education (FREE) Certification program is an equity-based program structured with Breadth and Depth workshops, active participation in a learning community, and a learning-by-practice capstone project. Breadth workshops assist with developing a broad critical equity analysis and learning applicable instructional practices associated with creating an equitable learning environment. Depth workshops integrate in-depth knowledge of how systemic inequities have uniquely impacted healthcare access in historically underrepresented and marginalized groups. CME credit is used as one tool for attracting clinical educators to the program, and the presenters will highlight methods for meeting the professional development needs of both clinical and non-clinical educators. The presenters will allow time for questions and encourage participants to share insights and feedback.

Speakers

Ryan Patterson

Education Specialist, Oregon Health & Science University

Graciela Vidal

Education Specialist, OHSU

Thursday October 17, 2024 9:30am - 10:00am PDT
PUB 258B

Breakout #1 (30 minutes)

Track Professional Development and the Workplace

9:30am PDT

Making Immersive Technology Work for You

Thursday October 17, 2024 9:30am - 10:00am PDT

GHL 205

Bellevue College's XR Lab has been awarded a 3-year National Science Foundation (NSF) grant to help community building, support teaching and learning on campus, and produce meaningful XR-related open educational resources (OER) for all.
BCXR Lab Coordinator Drew Stone talks about his role as the administrator of this grant and shares the exciting opportunities and challenges while sharing his passion for the power (and pitfalls) of introducing eXtended Reality (XR) and other immersive technology opportunities to the broader domain of public education.

Speakers

Drew Stone

XR Lab Coordinator, Bellevue College

Drew Stone joins Bellevue College as its first XR Lab Coordinator with years of experience in VR event production in both physical and digital realms.With backgrounds in active collaborative gaming, filmmaking, visual & performance arts, instructional design, VR event production and... Read More →

Thursday October 17, 2024 9:30am - 10:00am PDT
GHL 205

Breakout #1 (30 minutes)

Track Teaching and Learning in the Classroom

10:10am PDT

Email Is Dead: How Today’s Student Preferences Are Impacting Campus Communication

Thursday October 17, 2024 10:10am - 11:00am PDT

PUB 258B

In the age of instant messaging, social media, and sleek productivity apps, email might feel like an outdated relic to the modern college student. Despite being a crucial communication tool in the professional world, email falls short in meeting the expectations and needs of today's tech-savvy students.

Recognizing the challenges that come with email, many educators have moved on to non-compliant solutions like text messaging, WhatsApp, and GroupMe in an attempt to reach their students and improve learning outcomes. Unfortunately, students are bombarded with messages on these social platforms and most important messages are being left unread or deleted and marked as junk!

Join Pronto as they review communication and technology best practices. This data-driven discussion will include a deep-dive into the problems with phone, email, and text messaging while also providing a hands-on review of Pronto’s fully integrated messaging tool that has connected institutions with millions of students – instantly.

Speakers

Ben Goodney

Sr. Director of Education, Pronto

Pronto instantly connects students to their schools so they can learn faster, work smarter, and communicate seamlessly. We are a communication hub for inside and outside of the classroom.Rather than utilizing simple email, Pronto connects your entire campus, giving students unprecedented... Read More →

Thursday October 17, 2024 10:10am - 11:00am PDT
PUB 258B

Breakout #2 (50 minutes)

Track Big Picture

10:10am PDT

How to Be a Freelance Instructional Designer

Thursday October 17, 2024 10:10am - 11:00am PDT

PUB 258C

Curious about freelancing in instructional design? In this session, I'll share my journey and practical advice on being a freelancer. We’ll explore the factors to consider in deciding if freelancing aligns with your working style, essential skills for instructional designers, finding opportunities, and adapting to diverse work environments. I’ll also talk about important considerations before starting a project, how to manage projects, and tips for working effectively with clients and subject matter experts. Whether you're contemplating a move to freelancing or looking to broaden your instructional design career, this session will provide valuable insights and practical tips.

Speakers

Amy Spielmaker

Instructional Designer, Web Developer, Instructor, akspiel.com

I am a freelance instructional designer, frontend developer, and instructor. I work with universities, community colleges, small businesses, and non-profit groups throughout Oregon to develop and maintain websites, create marketing materials, and assist with developing curriculum... Read More →

Thursday October 17, 2024 10:10am - 11:00am PDT
PUB 258C

Breakout #2 (50 minutes)

Track Professional Development and the Workplace

10:10am PDT

Smart Collaboration: ChatGPT as a Research and Grading Partner

Thursday October 17, 2024 10:10am - 11:00am PDT

GHL 213

In this session, we will share how we’ve used ChatGPT for educational research and assessment. We will discuss two projects that utilized ChatGPT as a co-investigator in qualitative research and as co-faculty in learner assessment. In one study, we performed a thematic analysis of student reflections on the use of AI in nursing education, assessing the utility of ChatGPT as a fourth coder. In the second study, we examined the feasibility using AI for evaluating student assignments. Join us to hear the findings of these two studies and discuss the potential of using generative AI to reduce human biases, improve productivity, and maintain objectivity in both research and assessment.

Speakers

Michael Coriasco

Faculty, Oregon Health & Science University

Jeffrey Jones

Digital Learning Specialist, Oregon Health & Science University

Heather Hawk

Assistant Professor of Clinical Nursing, Oregon Health & Science University

Thursday October 17, 2024 10:10am - 11:00am PDT
GHL 213

Breakout #2 (50 minutes)

Track Teaching and Learning in the Classroom

10:10am PDT

XR and AI and Moving Beyond FOMO

Thursday October 17, 2024 10:10am - 11:00am PDT

GHL 205

During this session we will introduce a variety of viewpoints about the expanding use of technology in education, such as AI, XR, and VR. We will look at some exciting XR and AI examples created at Bellevue College by faculty and staff, and we will discuss what you see as appropriate use for AI in education. This session will include a hands-on activity that offers food for thought about best AI practices. The idea is to encourage the use of technology with focused intention, rather than just for the fear of missing out (FOMO).

Speakers

Ron Austin

Digital Learning & Multimedia Manager, Bellevue

I work with Interactive eLearning at Bellevue College and co-manage the XR Lab. I'm currently working with the NWXR EDU Network (supported by The National Science Foundation). I also facilitate online training workshops for faculty, assist with course development, and Canvas ad... Read More →

Thursday October 17, 2024 10:10am - 11:00am PDT
GHL 205

Breakout #2 (50 minutes)

Track Big Picture

11:10am PDT

Cheating Does Not Exist: Reframing Authentic Learning in the Age of AI

Thursday October 17, 2024 11:10am - 12:00pm PDT

GHL 213

While most of the world was captivated by the educational potential of AI tools like ChatGPT, educators in America by contrast seemed transfixed only by its ability to allow students to “cheat”. Our presentation, inspired by our experiences in AI faculty development, proposes that "cheating" as a concept, and our psychological framing of it, are inherently harmful to learning communities. We argue that all instances of cheating are instead more fundamentally instances of psychological substitution. In light of the adoption of AI, rather than focusing on punitive measures, educators should recognize and address psychological substitution both in students and in themselves. This, in turn, would empower educators to maximize the pedagogical potential of AI.
Our session will aim specifically to answer the question: If not “cheating,” then what is an efficacious and empathetic way to frame academic dishonesty? We will begin our session by stating and defending our core thesis: cheating does not exist. We will deepen our exploration by unpacking the interplay between policing, surveillance, hyper-individualism, as well as ableism, and how these factors shape our understanding of authenticity and rigor in education. Finally, we will invite participants to share their experiences and perspectives on implementing this revitalized framework in real-life educational settings. Participants can expect to leave with a more sophisticated approach to academic integrity in a world with Artificial Intelligence.

Speakers

Megan McFarland

Digital Inclusion & Universal Design Coordinator, Adjunct Instructor, Portland State University

Andrew Lawrence

Instructional Designer, Portland State University

Kam Moi Lee

Assistant Director for Online Program Management, Portland State University

Thursday October 17, 2024 11:10am - 12:00pm PDT
GHL 213

Breakout #3 (50 minutes)

Track Teaching and Learning in the Classroom

11:10am PDT

Empowering Adult Learners: Transforming Higher Education with AI for Enhanced Engagement, Reflection, and Lifelong Learning

Thursday October 17, 2024 11:10am - 12:00pm PDT

PUB 258B

Join us for an interactive workshop designed for higher education faculty to explore how generative AI can enhance adult education. Incorporating AI can make visible to students the often-hidden curriculum and help them understand both the content and purpose of their studies. Live demonstrations will showcase techniques to create a supportive and engaging learning environment with AI.
Part of the workshop will explore the flipped classroom model, emphasizing its benefits and practical integration with AI tools. By using AI-generated conversations, educators can help students focus on acquiring knowledge via pre-work assignments and assessments asynchronously. This process preserves classroom time for engagement and collaboration where students can apply knowledge and skills gained throughout the course.
This workshop will also focus on integrating generative AI as a novel tool to engage in dialogue with learners to develop learning experiences involving metacognition. Faculty will learn how to use AI to develop strong reflection prompts as well as ways to assist students with discovering meaningful observations through their reflections. It will demonstrate how students can use AI as a conversation tool that provides them with immediate feedback on their learning process, which can help them self-identify both their challenges and successes.
By incorporating AI as a discussion partner in our classes, we will explore how this approach provides a resource learners can use to gain more insight about their learning process and identify gaps in knowledge as well as how it can assist in promoting deliberative practice and lifelong learning.

Speakers

Pamela Meyers

Faculty Development Specialist, Oregon Health & Science University

Diana Brewer

Co-director for the Knight Cancer Institute Advanced Practice Provider Hematology Oncology Fellowship, Oregon Health & Science University

Thursday October 17, 2024 11:10am - 12:00pm PDT
PUB 258B

Breakout #3 (50 minutes)

Track Teaching and Learning in the Classroom

11:10am PDT

What I Wish I Knew When I Was a New LMS System Administrator

Thursday October 17, 2024 11:10am - 12:00pm PDT

PUB 258C

The key points covered in my presentation include:

Understanding your responsibilities as an LMS administrator, such as identifying the eLearning decision-makers, clients (teachers and students), and institutional policies impacting eLearning.
Determining if you are responsible for user support and training, and how to approach these tasks effectively.
Encouraging your supervisor to provide a clear vision for your success, as they may lack technical or LMS experience.
Realizing that you don't need to know everything about your LMS; instead, learn how to locate solutions and curate resources.
Translating imprecise language used by clients into technically precise LMS terms.
Investing time upfront on tasks like setting up competencies, user accounts, and quiz formatting, as it can yield significant rewards later.
Understanding LMS user roles and permissions, and how to fine-tune them through testing and careful adjustment.

Speakers

Paul Tannahill

e-Learning Systems Administrator & Google Apps Guru, Linn-Benton Community College

Specialties: eLearning System Administration & Instructional Design, Instructional Graphics, Video, and Audio, Online Tutorials (Static, Video, & Screencast), Presentation Design, Training-for-Trainers

Thursday October 17, 2024 11:10am - 12:00pm PDT
PUB 258C

Breakout #3 (50 minutes)

Track Professional Development and the Workplace

12:00pm PDT

Lunch

Thursday October 17, 2024 12:00pm - 1:00pm PDT

Gaiser Student Center

Menu:

Hawaiian-style kalua pork
Rice
Kimchi
Truffle edamame
Green salad
Macaroni salad

Thursday October 17, 2024 12:00pm - 1:00pm PDT
Gaiser Student Center

Food & Social

12:30pm PDT

6 Visual Design Principles in 6 minutes

Thursday October 17, 2024 12:30pm - 1:00pm PDT

Gaiser Student Center

Why should visual design matter to me if I'm not a graphic designer? Because while everyone can recognize bad design, not everyone can articulate why. In this session, gain insight into design language and principles to comprehend how and why effective graphics improve learning engagement, comprehension, and crucially, retention of key concepts. In just six minutes, witness six vital visual design principles in action through before and after examples: hierarchy, contrast, proximity, color, white space, and repetition. And as Steve Jobs famously said, “Design is not just what it looks like and feels like, design is how it works.”

Speakers

Kat Thoreson

Faculty and Media Development Specialist, Oregon Health and Science University

Thursday October 17, 2024 12:30pm - 1:00pm PDT
Gaiser Student Center

PechaKucha

Track Teaching and Learning in the Classroom

12:30pm PDT

Amplify Your Star Players: Audio for Professional Development

Thursday October 17, 2024 12:30pm - 1:00pm PDT

Gaiser Student Center

Faculty and staff have expertise to share. You have star players you'd like others to emulate. Short audio segments can be an effective way to share the expertise of your faculty and staff star players. Podcasting is an inexpensive and easily accessible format to capture and share these stories as a professional development tool. By keeping episodes short and focusing on faculty and staff experiences you can grow your professional development audience and amplify the stories you want others to know about.

Speakers

Kim Read

Education Consultant, EvolvEd Consulting

When I'm not working on learning and education projects in the higher ed and K12 realms, you can find me wandering the trails, rivers, and lakes of the Pacific Northwest and writing and recording music. You can also chat with me about my favorite breakfast spot in Bristol!

Thursday October 17, 2024 12:30pm - 1:00pm PDT
Gaiser Student Center

PechaKucha

Track Professional Development and the Workplace

12:30pm PDT

Welcome to the PNW Instructional Designers Collective

Thursday October 17, 2024 12:30pm - 1:00pm PDT

Gaiser Student Center

PNWIDs, a loose collective of instructional designers, faculty, tech related people, is a space to openly share ideas around teaching and learning. It is a place to develop friendships and community around the work we do and the invitation extends to anyone interested in participating. You have ideas to share? You want to see what other people are doing? You want to connect. Join us on the web at pnwids.com or listen to this six-minute explanation of why you should be involved!

Speakers

Todd Conaway

Instructional Designer, University of Washington | Bothell

Todd Conaway is an instructional designer at UW Bothell and spent ten years doing the same at Yavapai College in Arizona. Prior to that, he taught high school English for ten years at a small private school where he was able to combine his passion for the outdoors and digital tools... Read More →

Thursday October 17, 2024 12:30pm - 1:00pm PDT
Gaiser Student Center

PechaKucha

Track Professional Development and the Workplace

1:00pm PDT

[Keynote] Why? A Reflection on Integrating Technology in Education

Thursday October 17, 2024 1:00pm - 2:00pm PDT

Gaiser Student Center

The integration of technology in education is not just about new tools and strategies; it's a personal journey shaped by each educator's unique motivations and experiences. In this presentation, I will examine the critical question of "why?" – why we choose to incorporate technology into our teaching practices and how this decision aligns with our personal and professional identities. I will explore the ethical considerations and challenges of merging empathy with innovation. This talk will emphasize the importance of understanding values, as well as the impact these have on our teaching philosophies. By sharing stories of navigating the complexities of my approaches to teaching, I'll illustrate how identifying and articulating our individual "whys" can lead to more intentional and meaningful educational practices.

Speakers

Demian Hommel

Associate Professor, College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences, Oregon State University

Dr. Demian Hommel is a passionate educator, researcher, innovator, and mentor, who approaches his work with a great mind, curiosity, kindness, and a humble spirit.Demian’s graduate studies at the University of Oregon leveraged social theory, ecology, and mixed methods to better... Read More →

Thursday October 17, 2024 1:00pm - 2:00pm PDT
Gaiser Student Center

Keynote

2:20pm PDT

An Evolving Software Procurement Process: Assessing Accessibility in Software Purchases (Part II)

Thursday October 17, 2024 2:20pm - 3:10pm PDT

PUB 258B

How do you process software requests purchases? What are your organization policies? As part of our new UWFT (University of Washington Financial Transformation) process and the launch of Workday® Finance in summer 2023, we redesigned our software request procurement process.
In this presentation, I’ll share the basic overarching methodologies and policies that govern our software purchase requests and my work in accessibility assessments at the UW Bothell campus and share changes we have made to comply with the new Title II of the ADA requirements.

Speakers

Ana Thompson

Academic & Access Technologist, University of Washington Bothell

Ana Thompson has worked in higher education for the last 22 years in IT, digital learning and instructional design. As a Academic & Access Technologist, Ana enjoys working with faculty members, staff and students to streamline the use of technology tools as well as promote digital... Read More →

Thursday October 17, 2024 2:20pm - 3:10pm PDT
PUB 258B

Breakout #4 (50 minutes)

Track Big Picture

2:20pm PDT

Data Driven Decisions. The Who, What, Where, When, and How of your LMS Data

Thursday October 17, 2024 2:20pm - 3:10pm PDT

GHL 205

Data access and querying has become more important than ever. As leadership across the country look to the LMS for answers to initiative-based questions, who do they turn to? What are they asking? Where is the data we are looking for? How frequently is the data needed? How do we best query, validate, and visualize our data?

In this session we will discuss ideas around Data Architecture, Data Pipelines, Querying Data for Visualization, and Leveraging AI through our New Offering, Intelligent Insights, to generate reports inside Canvas LMS and Canvas Data 2.

Speakers

Kellen Hansen

Principal Global Lead, Data & Insights, Instructure

Thursday October 17, 2024 2:20pm - 3:10pm PDT
GHL 205

Breakout #4 (50 minutes)

Track Big Picture

2:20pm PDT

Integrating Reflective Strategies for Inclusive Instructional Design

Thursday October 17, 2024 2:20pm - 3:10pm PDT

GHL 213

Engage in conversations about inclusive instructional design strategies and learn how the team of instructional designers at Western Washington University implemented their Heuristic for Inclusive Instructional Design (HIID) into professional development, publications, and consultations to support the design of more inclusive learning experiences. We will share our iterative design process for reflecting on our programming by centering our design on inclusive teaching and learning practices and focusing on key topics in the HIID for deeper exploration.
Session Outcomes
In this session, participants will…

Engage in conversations about inclusive instructional design practices.
Explore strategies and resources related to inclusive instructional design.
Reflect on experiences designing, delivering, and/or participating in equity- and justice-centered professional development programming.

Speakers

Justina Brown

Senior Instructional Designer, Western Washington University

Justina directs the university's Center for Instructional Innovation and Assessment, leads the Learning Systems team in Academic Technology, and coordinates with the multi-departmental Teaching and Learning Cooperative. She loves to geek out on best practices for creating accessible... Read More →

Andrew Blick

Director of WesternOnline, Western Washington University - Outreach and Continuing Education

Andrew Blick is Director of Technology, Planning, and Instructional Design in Outreach and Continuing Education at Western Washington University in Bellingham, WA. He is a doctoral candidate in Technical Communication and Rhetoric at Texas Tech University.

Lauren Nicandri

Instructional Designer & Manager of WesternOnline, Western Washington University - Outreach and Continuing Education

Online learning advocate and digital pedagogy enthusiast.

Solstice Black

Support Staff 2, Western Washington University

Thursday October 17, 2024 2:20pm - 3:10pm PDT
GHL 213

Breakout #4 (50 minutes)

Track Teaching and Learning in the Classroom

2:20pm PDT

Unpacking our Badge Backpack: Badging and Microcredential Implementation Lessons and Insights from Lane Community College

Thursday October 17, 2024 2:20pm - 3:10pm PDT

PUB 258C

In today's educational landscape, digital badges and micro-credentials are vital for acknowledging continuous learning and professional skills. This session will delve into Lane Community College's strategic implementation of a badge and micro-credential system, providing attendees with a clear blueprint of the steps taken from inception to execution. Participants will gain a deep understanding of the system's structure, the methodologies employed, and the essential elements that have contributed to its integration.

Speakers

Mel Stark

Instructional Designer-Faculty, Lane Community College

Skye Nguyen

Learning Systems Support Analyst, Lane Community College

Thursday October 17, 2024 2:20pm - 3:10pm PDT
PUB 258C

Breakout #4 (50 minutes)

Track Big Picture

3:20pm PDT

Transforming Education: Designing and Integrating Multimodal Content through Universal Design for Learning (UDL) for Neurodivergent Learners

Thursday October 17, 2024 3:20pm - 4:10pm PDT

PUB 258B

Unlock the full potential of your instruction with our dynamic session, "Transforming Education: Designing and Integrating Multimodal Content through Universal Design for Learning (UDL) for Neurodivergent Learners." This session will guide educators to understand what multimodal content is and how it can be integrated to enhance learning experiences for all students, including those who are neurodivergent. Educators will be able to apply the UDL framework to engage diverse learners and understand strategies for inclusion. Available digital tools and resources will be introduced with tangible examples that will facilitate designing and integrating multimodal content. Join us to explore practical tools and resources that will transform your teaching practice and elevate student outcomes.

Speakers

Krystle Jalalian-Chursky

Assistant Professor & Director of Undergraduate Ed, Seattle Pacific University

Grace Seo

Associate Director, Educational Tech and Media, Seattle Pacific University

Thursday October 17, 2024 3:20pm - 4:10pm PDT
PUB 258B

Breakout #5 (50 minutes)

Track Teaching and Learning in the Classroom

3:20pm PDT

Using AI to Develop & Modernize College Curriculum

Thursday October 17, 2024 3:20pm - 4:10pm PDT

GHL 213

The central theme of our discussion will be to assist faculty in understanding how to effectively use AI to create and update curriculum. We aim to delve into the potential of artificial intelligence (AI) in revolutionizing the way we approach education at the college level. We will explore how AI can be integrated into various aspects of the curriculum, from course content and teaching methodologies to student assessment and administrative support/services.
Our goal is to shed new light on innovative pedagogy/andragogy in a rapidly changing higher education landscape. We will explore how AI can be used to foster innovative teaching and learning strategies, considering the unique needs and characteristics of nontraditional, adult learners. We will also ponder the broader implications of these changes for the higher education industry as a whole.
This session will be conducted in a discussion format, promoting an open conversation and exchange of ideas among participants. The session will be facilitated by moderators from Central Washington University’s IT Management Department.
Discussion Points

Understanding AI: What is AI and what potential does it hold for education?
AI in the Classroom: How can AI be used to enhance teaching and learning in the college setting?
AI and Curriculum Design: How can AI inform the development of a modern, relevant curriculum?
AI and Assessment: How can AI be used to improve student assessment and feedback?
Ethical Considerations: What are the ethical considerations when integrating AI into education?

Speakers

Robert Lupton

Professor, Central Washington University

Luke Williams

Senior Lecturer/FlexIT Coordinator, Central Washington University

Competency-Based Education (CBE) Online teaching/learningInstructional DesignHigher Education trends

Thursday October 17, 2024 3:20pm - 4:10pm PDT
GHL 213

Breakout #5 (50 minutes)

Track Big Picture

3:20pm PDT

What Happened to My Community!

Thursday October 17, 2024 3:20pm - 4:10pm PDT

GHL 205

Working from home. COVID. Exhaustion. Twitter is gone. Is your sense of community missing? Feel less connected to colleagues and professional learning? Do you have ideas about recovery? This conversation invites sharing communal grief and finding new hope in real steps we can take to recover our belonging and community.

Speakers

Todd Conaway

Instructional Designer, University of Washington | Bothell

Thursday October 17, 2024 3:20pm - 4:10pm PDT
GHL 205

Breakout #5 (50 minutes)

Track Professional Development and the Workplace

4:30pm PDT

Reception

Thursday October 17, 2024 4:30pm - 6:30pm PDT

Gaiser Student Center

Sips, snacks, and connections!

Thursday October 17, 2024 4:30pm - 6:30pm PDT
Gaiser Student Center

Food & Social