Beyond traditional lectures, Chuchmach often uses games to illustrate her lessons. This class, students learned about asking the right questions and the importance of information.

All-nighters are not a part of a teacher’s job description but for these teachers, it’s all in a day…or night’s work.
On Sept. 30, The Great Canadian Appathon landed at Humber. The school was one of 21 universities and colleges across Canada acting as a hub for the event. The competition put students’ programming skills to the test.

Along with talented game programming students, Humber teachers Umer Noor and Lynda Hausman were there for the challenge. Noor teaches math and physics to game programming students and Hausman teaches programming languages.

Rector uses real-world scenarios so his students can get as much experience as possible. They'll be ready for their industry in no time.

Kalene Morgan, professor and certificate program coordinator in the school of Media Studies and Information Technology uses active reading, analysis and group interaction to teach students how to take charge and be proactive in producing written work that is convincing, on topic and to deadline.

Recognizing that each student learns at a different rate and pace, Doug Smith has created a way for this students to revisit every lesson.  Using a simple fiming technique, visuals and audio and his own personal YouTube Channel, Chef Smith's lessons are available anytime for his students to revisit.