A. General resources for teaching in general, teaching theory, Open Education Resources (OER), etc. are listed below and may be scrolled through.
B. Topic-specific resources on the Teaching Commons website can be discovered in two ways:
1. By searching a specific term or tag using the “Search Teaching Commons” box at the bottom of the left-hand column.
2. By browsing the items posted (in chronological order) in the sub-categories listed on the left:
1. Teaching Commons: To search for specific content in the Teaching Commons postings, type key words into the "Search Teaching Commons" box, e.g. "cries," crying" for finding information on what to do if a student cries in class or in your office.
2. Ontario Resources: To search for external, Ontario-based resources Search E-Campus Ontario's Teaching Resources.
![Decorative: The Rosie the Riveter poster adapted to We can [edit]" with the word "Wikipedia" in the background](/sites/default/files/inline-images/We%20can%20Edit%20Wikiedit.jpg)
A. Art+ Feminism (website) "is a do-it-yourself and do-it-with-others campaign teaching people of all gender identities and expressions to edit Wikipedia."
1. "My Undergraduate Assignment for Learning to Edit Wikipedia Pages" (post) responds to recent Wikipedia Edit-a-thons to increase the representation of women and minorities in STEM in Wikipedia pages.
1. "Online Instructional Activities Index" (web page) links to 40+ activities that can be used in-class or online. Each link provides (most of) the following:
