CIT and the Graduate School work together to offer a number of courses, programs and workshops in classroom teaching and instructional technology for graduate students. Get more information about improving your teaching skills here.
CIT provides funding to faculty for experimenting with instructional technology (IT), redesigning courses to include IT and sharing their experiences using IT with the campus community and beyond. View current funding for opportunities or look through our grant archives for past examples.
CIT offers individual help to faculty and instructors with customized training sessions called "Office Visits" and by providing staff to consult with faculty about their specific instructional technology questions and needs. Contact us any time and we'll get you the information you request.
The Duke Digital Initiative (DDI) is a multi-year program of experimentation, development and implementation of new and emerging technologies to explore their effective use in support of the university's mission. CIT has been involved in supporting this initiative.
Our instructional technology lab offers faculty and academic support staff many ways to create and explore digital and multimedia materials for use in teaching. Drop-in lab use is possible for many basic tasks or you can schedule an appointment to plan your project with a CIT consultant.
CIT can help you plan technology-enhanced materials for your courses. We have project planning guides and tutorials to help you conceptualize and develop content on your own, and our materials development support program can do the work for you, for a proof of concept or a full project.