- CIRTL Homepage
- Meet our Team
- Resources
- Short Guides
- Short Guide 1: Starting Well
- Short Guide 2: Scaffolding Learning
- Short Guide 3: Icebreakers
- Short Guide 5: Discussions for Online Learning
- Short Guide 4: Visualising Thinking
- Short Guide 6: Universal Design for Learning
- Short Guide 7: Group Work
- Short Guide 8: Reimagining Practicals
- Short Guide 9: Assessment in the Age of AI
- Universal Design for Learning
- CIRTL Series
- Sustainable Development Goals Toolkit
- Learning Design Workshops
- Connected Curriculum
- Group Work
- Civic Engagement Toolkit
- Learning Outcomes
- DigiEd Reading List
- Ethical Use of GenAI Toolkit
- Short Guides
- Professional Development
- Research your Teaching
- Projects
- Events
- Office of the Vice President for Learning & Teaching
How to Learn with Communities
Learning with communities provides students with distinctive learning opportunities. As a teacher there are a number of options available to you in how to do this.
Depending on your experience working with community organisations and your curriculum context you may be more comfortable starting with light-touch engagement or you may be looking to advance the existing work you do and build sustainable, impactful partnerships with existing partners. Other factors such as the size and make up of your class and the type of community engagement experience you want for your students will influence your approach and choice of tools and strategies.
Discover more about:
- Experiential learning techniques, strategies and opportunities;
- Participatory approaches;
- Embedding community engaged learning activities into your module.