Technology Training & Faculty Workshops

Now it's easy to use technology in your course. No longer difficult to master, today's technology products help students succeed in the course, while they simplify lecture preparation, testing, and grading for you.

We are committed to providing you with superior quality, choice, and value in the range of teaching resources available to you. And to make the solution complete, we have created a variety of programs to help you learn how to incorporate our technology resources into your classroom. Whatever level or style of training you prefer, we are ready to help.

For adopters of Cengage Learning titles:

• One-on-one Training: Your local Cengage Learning representative can train you individually on each component of your adopted course material. Whether it's a test generator, course management system, online resource, or the student CD-ROM, your Cengage Learning representative can get you started quickly.
• Post-Adoption Faculty Training: For courses with multiple instructors, we can arrange department-wide trainings tailored to your course needs. We can walk through the student and professor ancillaries in a hands-on lab environment or in a lecture format.
• Post-Adoption Adjunct Training: For courses with many adjunct instructors, Cengage Learning representatives can host a training specific to your teaching needs. Many adjuncts don't have the opportunity to choose the textbook they use in class, so this training can focus on the textbook's integrated teaching and learning system. We'll focus on the specific ancillaries and in the setting you're comfortable within.
• First Day of Class Student Training: Do you have enough time to train your students on the adopted course technology? Do your students understand the inherent value of the textbook/technology package? Let your local Cengage Learning representative come in on your first day of class and get your students up and running quickly. Over 1,400 professors have taken advantage of the First Class In-Service Program impacting nearly 500,000 students.