EdTech Workshops
Do you have a Moodle to-do list? Mid-semester can be a great time to tackle Moodle goals and solve pesky problems.
Moodle Mondays
EdTech is hosting “Moodle Monday” workshops throughout November and December to offer timely, hands-on support for your most frequent mid-semester questions. Join us to gain lasting skills and ensure your Moodle plans run smoothly. Join us on Zoom for these 45-minute sessions (11:30 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.)
Our demos and discussions will adapt to participants—whether you’re looking for a quick solution or want to explore advanced options. Recordings, step-by-step resources, and additional support will be available after each workshop.
Registration
Please register in advance for each session:
https://lclark-edu.zoom.us/meeting/register/DgnXIPgWTAWtXT94XMgDRw
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.
November 10: The Moodle gradebook
- Gradebook setup: initial steps and decisions
- Grade categories, weights, and aggregation
- Advanced grading, tips and troubleshooting
November 17: Moodle Quizzes
- Basic quiz setup and configuration
- The Moodle question bank
- Advanced quiz settings
November 24: Time-saving tools in Moodle
- Setting up attendance with multiple sessions
- Quick feedback with rubrics
- Randomizing quiz questions with categories
- Duplicating activities and courses
- Bulk downloading and uploading assignment feedback
December 1: Moodle Workshop for collaboration and peer review
- Reasons to use peer review
- Setting up a Moodle Workshop
- Student submissions and peer assessments
- Two-step grading for student submissions and peer assessments
December 8: Moodle Lessons for active recall
- How Moodle Lessons work
- Required-to-continue questions in a presentation strengthen retention and reflection
- Immediate feedback lets students self-correct before moving on, buildin deeper understanding
December 15: Gradebook troubleshooting drop-in hours
December 22: Moodle + Hypothesis in the Age of AI
Using social annotation to:
- Emphasize the writing process as a learning skill
- Teach critical reading and fact-checking skills for LLM output
- Cultivate student voice and emphasize personal insights
BY REQUEST CLASSES
As always, if you assemble five or more people who are interested in a class on a specific topic (using our supported EdTech platforms) and we will present the class. It’s that easy. Of course, we will have to work together for the date and time. Contact us for more information or to make arrangements.
Information Technology is located in Watzek Library on the Undergraduate Campus.
MSC: 97
email ITservice@lclark.edu
voice 503-768-7225
fax 503-768-7228
Chief Information Officer Adam Buchwald
Information Technology
Lewis & Clark
615 S. Palatine Hill Road
Portland OR 97219