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Do you trust the American health care system? Can policymakers help you trust it more?
Two-thirds of Americans don’t trust the health care system. There is an urgent need to focus on reversing the root causes of distrust.
Partnering With Teaching & Learning
Partnering With Teaching & Learning
Teaching & Learning
Teaching & Learning
Teaching & Learning is supported by several teams to improve student achievement and experience in onsite and online courses.
Unless noted otherwise, please reach out to Carey.Learning@jhu.edu for requests. If you are looking for direct contacts, check out our About Us page.
Areas of Specialization
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The Instructional Design & Technology team works with faculty to develop and redesign course materials. IDT supports the creation of new courses, accreditation materials, and course accessibility.
Roles: instructional designer, senior instructional designer, instructional design manager
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The Media team is an expansive group responsible for the development of multimedia for Carey courses, including videos, interactives, animations, and graphics. For Media assistance, contact Collin Diesenberg (cdiesen1@jhu.edu).
Roles: multimedia producer, editor, eLearning artist, animator, graphic designer, multimedia supervisor
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The Carey Learning Technology Group provides online course maintenance and Canvas learning management system support during the semester. Any issues students might encounter within a course can be forwarded to the team.
For questions, contact Carey_LT@jhu.edu.
Roles: learning technologist, senior learning technologist, learning technology supervisor
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Learning Innovation & Technology advances educational excellence for Carey students. Together with Carey faculty, LIT designs impactful, inclusive courses
Roles: teaching consultant, senior teaching consultant, instructional design manager
YES
Not Allowed Multiple to be open simultaneously
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Department Function Email Carey IT Hardware issues, password lockouts, onsite course support Carey.HE.ITHelp@jhu.edu or for DC 555_IT-AV@jhu.edu Carey Learning Technology Group (CTG) Live course support, proctoring tools, other learning tools Complete this form Carey LMS Canvas support Carey.Canvas@jhu.edu T&L General and miscellaneous inquiries, classroom questions Carey.Learning@jhu.edu Carey Faculty Bookstore, faculty budget inquiries, course load Carey.Faculty@jhu.edu Carey TA Hiring teaching assistants, training teaching assistants, other TA inquiries Carey.TA@jhu.edu Course Evaluations Request course evaluations prior to official release date Carey.Course.Evaluation@jhu.edu Media Team Additional media inquiries outside of normal revisions and revamps Carey.Learning@jhu.edu eReserves Request eReserves for courses Reserves@jhu.edu Office of the Registrar Inquiries regarding course numbers, classroom placement, waitlists Carey.Registrar@jhu.edu
Policies, Procedures, and Expectations
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Acronyms and commonly used terms quick guide:
Term Meaning Sync Session Synchronous Online Sessions: Organized opportunities for faculty and students to meet over Zoom. Revamp/Revision Two distinct levels of updates to online stage courses:
- Revision: Regular updates made to a course prior to the go-live (e.g., points totals, assessment questions, minor content updates).
- Revamp: Scheduled (2–5 years) updates made to a course that ensure that the content is current for an extended period (e.g., updated content videos, improved interactives, overhaul of the course).
Stage Course Formerly known as “Course Template.” The location where an online course was originally built and is maintained, to be cloned out to live sections of a course by the Carey Learning Technology Group. Hotfix A needed fix to a learning asset that is broken or not working properly in a course that is currently live or going live soon. Assurance of Learning AoL: The systematic process and assessment plans that collectively demonstrate that learners achieve competencies for their program in service of the school’s accreditation. Zoom Classroom Support ZCS: Undergraduates who will work to help faculty with basic Zoom tasks during online class sessions.
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- Learning objectives are the most important part of course development. Without them, we would not have a clear understanding of what students are supposed to gain from an activity.
- The best crafted objectives are written in a way that establishes what is known as the “ABCD Model”:
Audience Who will be completing the activity? Typically, this is students in your course. You will want to consider this group in terms of existing funds of knowledge. Behavior What concrete action will this audience be able to perform at the end of the lesson? This is often the behavior/action you will grade on. Students commonly recite, identify, or present. More of these and their greater category can be found in Bloom’s Taxonomy diagrams.
Hint: “Understand” and “Know” are not measurable.Condition Under what circumstances will this audience perform the behavior? This could be time or other restrictions/rules, or after different experiences/stimuli. Degree To what degree will this audience do this, or what is the mastery level? We often think that 100% is the goal, but often times this is not realistic for your audience. Use this variable to determine what the audience experiencing success looks like.
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- The course blueprint is a tool used by Teaching & Learning to document the components of a course before building it in the LMS.
- In collaboration with the faculty designer, the instructional designer and multimedia producer, in addition to other T&L staff (also known as the course design team), uses the blueprint document to align objectives, draft an outline of the course, and identify any technologies or tools needed for the course to be successful.
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(See Course Evaluations & Surveys for more information)
- Mid-course evaluations
- Mid-course evaluations are surveys administered to students in certain courses during week 3 of the term. Reasons for distributing a mid-course evaluation to students include (but are not limited to) the following:
- The instructor is teaching an online course for the first time.
- The instructor is teaching a newly developed or redeveloped online course.
- The instructor would like to opt in to evaluation.
- This feedback is shared with the Faculty Leadership team and the course instructor.
- Mid-course evaluations are surveys administered to students in certain courses during week 3 of the term. Reasons for distributing a mid-course evaluation to students include (but are not limited to) the following:
- End-of-course evaluations
- End-of-course evaluations are surveys administered to all students during week 7 of the term. The data collected in the answers to these questions are shared with the course instructor and might be used in the promotion and tenure process.
- End-of-course evaluations are given to all instructors. Please reach out to Carey Course Evaluations (Carey.Course.Evaluation@jhu.edu) with any queries about additional survey questions.
- How to request assistance
- Instructors may request mid-course evaluations by reaching out to Carey Course Evaluations (Carey.Course.Evaluation@jhu.edu). Instructors may also ask about adding extra questions to a mid-course or end-of-course evaluation survey.
- Alternatively, instructors can create a survey in Canvas or their preferred anonymous survey tool (e.g., Qualtrics, Google Forms, SurveyMonkey) to ask more specific questions about their course and course material.
- For more information, please consult Course Evaluations & Surveys.
- How to view results
- Instructors can view their results by selecting the Instructor Course Evaluations tab in the course navigation menu on the Canvas course page.
- Who can see results?
- Only the instructor, faculty leadership, and those acting on their behalf may see evaluation results.
- Instructors might need to collect and share results for promotions, tenure, or other purposes.
- How to share results
- Please reach out to Carey Course Evaluations Carey.Course.Evaluation@jhu.edu) for specific instructions on sharing results.
- Mid-course evaluations
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IN-PERSON&
HYBRID*
SYNCHRONOUS ONLINE
ASYNCHRONOUS ONLINE
- Students and faculty meet in real time (synchronously) in a classroom
- Weekly class sessions in the classroom
- Students and faculty meet in real time (synchronously) with some students in the classroom and some students joining remotely via Zoom
- Weekly class sessions that take place both in-person and via Zoom
- Students and faculty meet in real time (synchronously) via Zoom
- Weekly class sessions via Zoom mimic in-person classes
- Student learning happens primarily independently (asynchronously)
- Synchronous sessions are optional for students (although strongly recommended) and typically occur only during select weeks
Note: Hybrid is no longer a modality that is regularly scheduled at the Carey Business School. Any hybrid flexibility regarding in-person classes is at the instructor’s discretion.
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eReserves are digitized course materials accessible online, providing convenient remote access to readings and resources for students and faculty.
- Requesting eReserves - New Requests or Courses:
- Forward your syllabus or reading list, with full citations and assignment due dates, directly to Reserves@jhu.edu by the deadline. Processing could take 2–4 weeks or longer if purchases for the collection apply.
- Copy the business librarians’ service address at businesslib@lists.jh.edu.
- In the subject line, type the course number, section and term.
- If students must complete a reading or viewing before the first class, indicate it in the subject line and message. Flag as high priority.
- Reposts of Previously Used Content for Existing Courses:
- In the subject line of your email to Reserves@jhu.edu, type REPOST and the previous course number, section, and term.
- If students must complete a reading or viewing before the first class, indicate it in the subject line and message. Flag as high priority.
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Many of these responsibilities fall under the course instructor, but Teaching & Learning (T&L) is here to help. If you have questions about these responsibilities, or how to enact them, please contact carey.learning@jhu.edu.
Responsibilities Onsite/Remote Live
Online
Faculty
T&
Faculty
T&L
Notes
- Publishing courses
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X
- Publish after receiving cloning confirmation from Carey LT
- Identifying course changes/updates prior to semester start
X
X
- Faculty reach out to T&L to request updates
- Updating course issues/making requested updates during the course
X
X
- Faculty can request updates/fixes that they are unable to address during the course, and T&L will attempt to make updates as possible
- Requesting Canvas course support
X
X
- Faculty reach out to T&L to request updates
- T&L staff will troubleshoot
- Hiring/adding TAs, ZCS
X
X
- Faculty can request assistance with hiring/training TAs or ZCS by contacting Carey.TA@jhu.edu
- Grading/submitting grades to SIS
X
X
- Instructors can ask T&L for help using grading tools
- Faculty should reach out to the Office of the Registrar for assistance uploading grades to SIS
- Adding accommodations to Canvas course
X
X
- Faculty can employ these, but may notify Carey.Canvas@jh.edu of accommodations and request that they employ these in Canvas
- Copying course materials from one section (or stage course) to the live section(s)
X
X
- Online instructors are required to inform the Instructional Design & Technology (IDT) team which source course to use.
- IDT will inform the online faculty when the course has been successfully cloned
- Updating and uploading syllabus to Canvas course
X
X
- Request template at Carey.Faculty@jhu.edu or the last-run version of the syllabus from a former faculty member
- Facilitating synchronous online sessions
NA
NA
X
- Faculty are asked to contact Carey.Registrar@jhu.edu to submit sync session times
- Reach out to T&L for ZCS support
- Ensuring accessibility of documents in course
X
X
X
- Most documents should be accessible in existing/new online courses, but faculty should reach out to T&L to request updates to make documents more accessible T&L staff will update course documents
- Handling set up for proctoring/BYOD exams
BYOD setup (Respondus LockDown Browser)
Remote Proctor Now setup
- Faculty may request assistance from T&L in setting up Respondus LockDown Browser administered exams, but must do so within the requested timeline
- Proctoring tool report
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X
- Faculty or their TAs must proctor exams or review the proctoring tool reports
- T&L can assist with next steps if issues arise
- Handling LTI setup for McGraw-Hill Connect or other applications
X
X
- Faculty must request LTI setup by emailing Carey_LT@jh.edu
- Requesting eReserves
X
X
- Faculty must send their eReserves list or syllabus to Reserves@jhu.edu
- Requesting updates to videos, interactives, or bios
X
X
X
- Faculty can request updates to videos and other course media, which will be updated by T&L
- Referring students who have technical issues to CATS
X
X
- Faculty should refer students who have technical issues to tech support—they may escalate to T&L if they cannot address the issue
- Updating synchronous online session link
NA
NA
X
- T&L can assist if faculty send a request
- Training for Kaltura/ My Media and other course tools
X
X
X
- Faculty will be onboarded with information about tools that are used in their courses and ways to get assistance/further training
- Creating an interactive faculty bio
NA
NA
X
X
- Faculty will be referred to the T&L Media team during online course onboarding. They will schedule and work with the faculty to create an interactive bio.
- If a faculty member is teaching a new online course, they should request that their bio be added to their section.
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Referral links to specific pages as needed (Inside Carey)
- FERPA
- New Employee Orientation
- You have to be a current JHU employee to access this training.
- Mental Health/Mandated Reporter Guidance
- Requesting materials
- Send textbook requests to Carey.Faculty@jhu.edu.
- Harvard Course Packs
- Updating Faculty Bio
- Interactive bio in Canvas: Contact Collin Diesenberg (cdiesen1@jhu.edu).
- Bio on the Carey website: Contact Carey.Faculty@jhu.edu to request alterations.
- Getting classroom support
- Support in Harbor East classroom
- Carey IT (Carey.HE.ITHelp@jh.edu)
Support in DC classrooms
555 IT (555_IT-AV@jh.edu)
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Connect with Carey
Connect with Carey
Connect with Carey Business School
Get involved with Johns Hopkins Carey Business School
Carey Business School graduates spend a brief time at school as students, but they are alumni for life.
As a graduate, you are part of a Carey alumni network of more than 26,000 business leaders, entrepreneurs, and innovators. Carey Business School offers numerous opportunities for lifelong involvement – with your classmates, your friends, and your alma mater. Take advantage of everything the Carey Business School alumni network has to offer.
- Update your alumni profile to ensure you will receive the latest news and invitations to alumni events in your local area.
- Bookmark the Carey Business School website to stay updated on all news and events.
Stay connected with Carey
Follow us on social media.
- Facebook JHUCarey
- Twitter @JHUCarey
- Youtube JHUCareyBusiness
- LinkedIn Johns Hopkins University Carey Business School
- Instagram jhucarey
Connect with your classmates online or in person
- Add Johns Hopkins University Carey Business School to your education section on your LinkedIn profile.
- Plan or participate in an alumni event.
Open configuration options
As a Johns Hopkins Carey Business School graduate, you are part of a lifelong community. Find out the benefits of staying connected from alumnus Hao Yu.
Join an alumni club
The Carey Business School is growing its regional club presence to encourage connections among alumni in their own communities. There are currently alumni clubs in:
- Beijing
- The Greater New York City Area
- The Mid-Atlantic
- The San Francisco Bay Area
- Shanghai
- South Korea
- Boston
- Chicago
- Denver
- Los Angeles
All alumni within the region are automatically members of the club.
Learn more about our regional alumni groups.
If you live in an area where a club exists:
- Attend a local event.
- Connect with the club leadership to learn how to become a volunteer leader.
- Follow your local club on social media.
- Provide updated contact information.
If you are interested in starting a club in your area, contact the Carey Business School Office of Development and Alumni Relations
Learn more about our alumni networks
Admissions
- Meet with prospective students for informational interviews.
- Host a Carey information session at your place of work.
- Participate on alumni panels for admitted students.
- Connect with an admitted student and share your Carey experience.
- Host an accepted student reception or a summer send-off party.
Contact our admissions team for more information.
Career development
- Post a job or internship with your organization to Handshake.
- Host an Employer Information Session on campus in Baltimore or Washington, D.C.
- Participate as a guest speaker at one or more speaking engagements, Coffee Chats, or student organization speaking opportunities held throughout the year.
- Serve as an industry panelist and impart career advice to Carey students in a collaborative and engaging format.
- Host Carey Business School students on an Employer Trek at your organization.
- Interact with student organizations by participating in or hosting formal speaking engagements.
- Build a rapport between your organization’s human resources or corporate recruiting office and the Carey Business School Career Development Office.
Contact us, and we will work with you to create a customized experience to engage with talent from Carey.
Executive Education and training
- Attend or send employees to Carey Business School’s innovative Executive Education development courses.
- Assist with the development and delivery of the school’s cutting-edge business content in its Executive Education program.
- Enhance and grow your organization’s team through a customized executive development program.
- Support the growth of Carey Business School’s Executive Education Office by providing brand awareness within your organization and peer group.
For more information, visit our Executive Education webpage or contact our team directly.
Support the annual fund for the Carey Business School
- Make a yearly gift to provide critical support to our students, faculty, and mission.
- Become a member of the Carey Business School Giving Society.
- Include Carey Business School in your long-term financial and estate planning and be part of the Legacy Society.
Learn more about giving to the Carey Business School.
Join the Johns Hopkins University Alumni Network
The Johns Hopkins worldwide alumni network, with more than 222,000 alumni, possesses an unmatched wealth of talent and opportunity.
Get involved with the Johns Hopkins Alumni Association and attend events, participate in social and academic enrichment activities, and connect with fellow alumni.
- Participate in an affinity group and connect with alumni with common interests and shared experiences.
- Visit campus for Homecoming, Alumni Weekend, or anytime to relive the Johns Hopkins experience.