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Guidance for both new and experienced teachers teaching at CUNY.

Openly-licensed assignments that aim to make courses more inclusive and accessible, created by CUNY instructors. Developed by Laurie Hurson.

The TLC’s public forum and email listserv connects hundreds of instructors across CUNY.


An archive of past TLC workshop materials, including agendas, activities, and readings. Developed by Laurie Hurson and Angela LaScala-Gruenewald.

A weblog on teaching at CUNY, edited by the Graduate Center’s TLC staff and written by the CUNY community.

Guidelines and resources to help teachers navigate AI’s impact and support students. Developed by Zach Muhlbauer.


The TLC hosts a public forum on the CUNY Academic Commons where members of the CUNY community can share readings, reflections, and news related to critical approaches to thinking about artificial intelligence inside and beyond the university.

Jeff Voss interviews ten scholars about reading and the worlds it opens. Featuring:
Destry Maria Sibley, Olivia Wood, Cheryl Hogue Smith, Elizabeth Dill, Eric Lott, Finley Miller, Catarina, Jonathan W. Gray, Asilia Franklin-Phipps, and Oriana Mejías Martínez. (Link to project PDF).

The CUNY Lexicon contains words and phrases that describes course, university structures, and and labor conditions across our complex institution.


An an online space that allows instructors to find and share teaching materials developed for music classrooms at CUNY. Developed by Miranda Fedock and colleagues from the Music Program.

Guide for teaching with the vast catalog of CUNY TV shows, highlighing the unique potential of the CUNY TV catalog as an educational resource for CUNY students. Developed by Pedro Cabello del Moral.

From 2016-2025, the TLC collaborated with the Futures Initiative and colleagues at LGCC, BMCC, Hostos CC, and Guttman CC on a Mellon Foundation-funded project to deepen connections between doctoral education and humanities work happening in CUNY’s community colleges.


Curated bibliography of readings, reflections, and classroom exercises from CUNY educators on approaches to “teaching the pandemic.”

Support and guidance for teaching with Discord, a group chat and social platform. Developed by Zach Muhlbauer.

A podcast exploring the shifting landscape of teaching during the COVID-19 pandemic. Hosted by Sakini Laksimi.


Reflections from CUNY Graduate Center faculty, staff, and students on ongoing work on open educational resources and open pedagogy.

A Focused Inquiry Group that produced a synopses of the theoretical principles behind learning in museums, and produced lesson plans and activities to explore these ways of knowing. Developed by Sarah Litvin.

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Members of the CUNY community participate in an visual and textual sense-making project during the COVID-19 pandemic. Developed by Fernanda Blanco Vidal.