Use the home page for workshop framing
The home page now works as the front door: workshop purpose, agenda, themes, and session details all stay there.
Course content
Workshop modules, now organized as separate pages.
This page is now the course hub instead of one long facilitator document. Use it to move between modules, slide decks, and handouts without scrolling through the full workshop in a single page.
How the site works
A cleaner structure for workshop prep, delivery, and follow-up
The landing page introduces the workshop, this hub organizes the teaching materials, and each module page holds the full facilitator-ready version of one topic. That keeps the content easier to navigate while preserving the detailed teaching notes.
Use this page as the directory
Start here when you want the module list, the shared template, and quick links out to slides, handouts, and module pages.
Keep the full teaching guide with the module
Each module now gets its own page so presenters can focus on one topic at a time without losing the full explanation, exercise, and discussion flow.
- Start on this hub when you are preparing the workshop or choosing what to revise next.
- Open a module page when you need the full facilitator guide for one topic.
- Use the slides page when you want the Reveal decks without hunting through the rest of the site.
Module library
Choose a module, then open its dedicated page.
Each card below links to the full facilitator guide for that module, along with its related slide deck and handout where available.
Foundational: AI4RA framing and workflow orientation
A 45-minute foundational module covering AI4RA pillars, FAIR principles, the Vandalizer demo workflow, and intent-focused framing for AI work.
Data governance and context engineering
Governance, provenance, permissions, and the checklist for deciding whether a source is ready to become AI context.
Layers of context engineering
A practical stack for prompts, files, tools, retrieval, and human escalation in institutional workflows.
Module template
Every module page should follow the same anatomy.
The completion standard stays the same even though the content is now split across separate pages. That makes each module easier to maintain and easier to turn into slides or participant materials.
State the learning goal and in-room use
Capture what participants should be able to do, how long the module should take, and what judgment skill or artifact they should leave with.
Include framing and core ideas
Give the presenter a practical opening, a clear explanation of the concept, and a teaching flow that moves the topic forward in sequence.
Show the idea in a real workflow
Use a research analytics or administration scenario that makes the module concrete and worth discussing live.
Ask participants to do something with it
Every module should include an exercise, discussion move, or reflection prompt that helps participants test the idea against their own institution.
Leave them with a reusable tool
Checklists, rules of thumb, readiness questions, and quick rubrics help the workshop travel beyond the room.
Trace slides and handouts back to the source
The slide decks and downloads should point back to the module page they summarize so future revisions keep a clear upstream source of truth.
Build forward
Add future modules here as cards, then give each one its own page.
The site structure is now set up for growth: the landing page can stay concise, the course hub can stay browseable, and new modules can expand without turning the site back into a single long-scroll document.