Organize Image List

The "Right Now" Homepage Focus 

Image 1

HORT 1003 homepage showing a vertical Table of Contents. It lists chronologically ordered "Weekly Modules" with direct links to course content.
HORT 1003 uses a homepage Table of Contents with weekly module links that perfectly mirror the course syllabus.

Image 2

The HORT 1003 syllabus "Course Schedule" table. It outlines weekly topics and assignments using identical module titles found on the homepage.
HORT 1003's syllabus schedule uses identical naming conventions as the homepage, establishing a predictable routine.

Image 3

The PSY 2201 homepage featuring a prominent "This Week" section. It lists exact preparation tasks, reading assignments, and deadlines to guide students to the most important “right now” information.
PSY 2201’s homepage features a “This Week” section, highlighting immediate tasks and deadlines to reduce visual clutter and extra searching.

Image 4

A homepage "Course Schedule" table organized by rows with each week of the semester and columns with the day of the week they meet for class (Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday). Cells contain lecture topics, lab details, and direct links to resources, such as dropboxes and study guides, helping students find what is important “right now.”
BIOL 3344’s homepage features an accessible "Course Schedule" table for the entire semester, providing immediate links for lectures, labs, and deadlines.

Create a Weekly Learning Loop

Image 1

A visual flowchart titled "Assessment Map" in PHIL 3601. It connects small weekly activities to larger milestones like argument papers and final essays.
PHIL 3601 uses a visual Assessment Map, showing how weekly tasks are connected and build toward major writing projects.

Image 2

A WRIT 1301 Canvas module where assignment titles start with capitalized action verbs (e.g., READ, REFLECT, SET UP TECH, SHARE) and include specific time estimates in minutes.
WRIT 1301 pairs consistent action verbs (READ, REFLECT) with time estimates to help students manage workloads.

Image 3

A Canvas announcement welcoming students to the module. It lists weekly tasks and bridges current material with concepts from the previous week.
HORT 1003’s weekly announcements provide context, clear "To-Do" lists, and links to bridge previous concepts.

Image 4

A Canvas module view organized with task-based headers. It starts with an Overview page setting goals, and ends with a Wrap-up page summarizing key ideas.
HORT 1003 bookends each module with an Overview and Wrap-up page, creating a complete and predictable learning loop.

Image 5

A Module Overview page containing an intro video, Zoom links, and a concise checklist of weekly lessons, assignments, and due dates.
The Module Overview page establishes a clear learning loop by framing the week's goals and required tasks upfront.

Image 6

A Module Wrap-up page summarizing key crop requirements and concluding with a "Looking ahead" section to prepare students for the next unit.
The Wrap-up page concludes the learning loop, highlighting key takeaways before students move forward.

Clear Navigation & Consistent Naming

Image 1

Canvas view of BIOL 4301. A red box highlights a lean navigation menu with 6 essential links (Home, Modules, Discussion, Assignments, Media Gallery and Grades). The main page shows clear learning objectives and a module breakdown, showcasing a focused, clutter-free student interface.
BIOL 4301 keeps the sidebar lean and focused, using only 6 high-impact links to ensure students can navigate the course intuitively without being overwhelmed by unused Canvas features.

Image 2

WRIT 1301 uses Canvas course links to ensure any reference to an assignment uses the exact same name. Canvas modules, a project overview pages and the Gradebook all utilize these identical titles and due dates, creating clarity for students when you return to an assignment.
WRIT 1301 uses Canvas course links to ensure any reference to an assignment uses the exact same name. Canvas modules, a project overview pages and the Gradebook all utilize these identical titles and due dates, creating clarity for students when you return to an assignment.

Image 3

A screenshot showing an assignment link in Canvas that references a previous task using its exact title, such as "3.3 Messy First Draft of Project 1," to guide students clearly.
Within a project over page, students are directed back to previous work using the exact title as seen in the Canvas Modules, the Syllabus, and the Gradebook, reinforcing the iterative learning loop.