CABE Teaching Resources Award
The CABE Teaching Resources Award serves to encourage the development and dissemination of teaching resource materials in order to enhance the teaching of undergraduate psychology. As we prepare the field of psychology for current and future global opportunities and challenges, CABE acknowledges that AI continues to transform the way we learn, teach, and work. Thinking critically about AI-generated content and utilizing AI tools ethically and effectively are essential for teaching and learning in psychology and the future of the field. Consistent with APA’s Strategic Plan to prepare the discipline and profession of psychology for the future, the committee is also particularly interested in receiving teaching resources that promote/develop one of the following:
- The Skillful Psychology Student (PDF, 56KB)
- The integration of AI into the learning experience
All submissions will also promote APA Project Assessment because awardees will have an opportunity to have their work included in this digital repository of resources. Awardees may also be invited to author an article on their resource for the Psychology Teacher Network
Number of awards: A maximum of two awards of $250 will be given. Submitted resources that have substantial merit may earn an honorable mention (no monetary award) and may be disseminated by CABE, with the author credited. Applicants are invited to submit multiple teaching activities. However, an applicant may only receive one monetary award.
The CABE affirms its commitment to supporting the APA’s Racial Equity Action Plan (PDF, 1.3MB).
This award program is open to APA members who teach psychology at the undergraduate level.
Please complete the application form and upload your teaching resource by August 26. Decisions will be announced by November 19. Information needed to complete the application includes:
- resource title, objective, instructions (including scoring rubric), applicability across courses, institutions, and modes of teaching, evidence for its effectiveness, and impact; and
- resource and any supplemental materials you wish to include with your submission (e.g., worksheets, artifacts.
Rubric for assessing submissions
Rating scale for each criterion: No (0), Somewhat (1), Yes (2).
Utilization of APA Resource (5 pts)
Does this resource:
- promote The Skillful Psychology Student or the integration of AI into the learning experience?
Pedagogical Value (5 pts)
Does this resource:
- reflect undergraduate level content or skills, and
- cite peer-reviewed sources to provide evidence of the effectiveness or value of the resource and/or provide evidence that learning outcomes are met?
Ease of Implementation (2 pts)
Does this resource:
- describe an easy-to-implement activity/assessment/method (e.g., does not require an abundance of resources or special equipment) and provide the necessary materials to implement the resource?
Generalizability (1 pt)
Is this resource:
- applicable in classrooms at various types of institutions (research-intensive universities, small liberal arts, community colleges) and/or applicable over various modalities (traditional classroom, hybrid, online, very large classes, dual-credit)?
Communication (2 pts)
- the purpose and description of the resource is clear.
Impact (5 pts)
Does this resource:
- have the potential to have a lasting effect on students’ attitudes toward learning (e.g., participation, motivation, enthusiasm for learning), academic performance, and/or learning accessibility and inclusivity; and
- address a need that currently available resources do not meet?
These teaching resources are featured in APA Project Assessment. Please register and explore Project Assessment.
2024
Assessing AI-generated Reports of Psychological Disorders: Accuracies, Errors and Omissions
Paul Whissell, PhD
University of Toronto
Honorable Mentions
Unessay Assignment: Exploring Psychology through Creative Expression
Christina Costa, PhD
Wayne State University
Job Analysis and Resume Audit Assignment
William Ryan, PhD
University of Toronto
2023
Early Adversity and Resilience Advocacy Project
Chelsea Robertson, PhD, Department of Psychology
West Liberty University
Modules for Using Sesame Street to Teach Child Development
Pamela Schuetze, PhD, Department of Psychology
SUNY Buffalo State College
2022
Statistical literacy and the news
Erin K. Freeman, PhD, Department of Psychology
The University of Oklahoma

