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Next Cohort: Nov 10-Nov 10
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Duration
1 day
Tuition
$380
Commitment
Full-Time
Delivery
Live Online
Year Founded
1848
Scholarships
no
Leaders and team members often face challenges that stem from unconscious assumptions and cultural misunderstandings. These issues can show up in everyday decisions, such as hiring, promotions, or team collaboration, and may unintentionally create barriers to equity and inclusion.
This workshop addresses these real-world situations by providing practical strategies to recognize and interrupt bias, foster trust, and build a culture where every voice is valued.
What You’ll Learn
- Examine how perceptions, values, and beliefs influence decision-making.
- Distinguish between culture, diversity, equality, equity, and intercultural competence.
- Apply decoding tools to uncover unconscious bias and strengthen inclusive leadership practices.
- Use the DMIS to develop an intercultural mindset.
- Identify strategies to increase self-awareness and avoid micro-inequities.
- Create a practical action plan.
Ready to get started?
Next Cohort: Nov 10-Nov 10
By submitting your email address, you acknowledge and agree to CourseCompare.ca's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
Student Reviews (11)
Educational research, learning theories, inclusive education
Lillian Ewing
Ottawa • August 14, 2026Graduated From
Master of Education
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I really enjoyed my experience in the University of Ottawa’s Master of Education program. The coursework gave me a deeper understanding of educational research, learning theories, inclusive education and how to apply different teaching approaches in ...
I really enjoyed my experience in the University of Ottawa’s Master of Education program. The coursework gave me a deeper understanding of educational research, learning theories, inclusive education and how to apply different teaching approaches in practice. I also appreciated the range of courses and the opportunity to focus my studies on areas that interested me. The program challenged me to think more critically about education and gave me practical knowledge that I can apply in my career. Overall, it was a rewarding experience and a great step for my professional development.
Good balance of theory and practical work
Alex Harnack
Ottawa • February 12, 2026Graduated From
Computer Engineering Technology - Computing Science
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This program had a good balance of theory and practical work. We did programming, embedded systems, networking — a bit of everything without it being too shallow. Group projects were a lot, and some courses were tougher than others, but the small-cla...
This program had a good balance of theory and practical work. We did programming, embedded systems, networking — a bit of everything without it being too shallow. Group projects were a lot, and some courses were tougher than others, but the small-class vibe made it easy to get help. If you like building things and want something more applied than straight CS, it’s a good fit.


