The Collegial Pedagogy Advisory Committee

 

The Collegial Pedagogy Advisory Committee (CP2) is a body created by AQPC to promote ongoing reflection on college pedagogy and feed the Association's actions. The committee's mission is to advise the permanent staff on topics to be addressed in AQPC's pedagogical activities, to identify emerging needs in the college network and thus improve the services offered to the higher education community.


The CP2 is made up of seven volunteer members, including teachers from the college network and members of the AQPC Relais network, all with diverse and complementary skills. The composition of the committee aims to reflect a wide variety of viewpoints, ensuring an enriched and inclusive approach to college pedagogy.

CP2 Members

News - Intro image

 

Xavier Ferrand

Professor of Political Science
Cégep Édouard-Montpetit
Learn more

 

Xavier has been invested in the field of education for over a decade, particularly with Cree and Inuit communities. In addition, his experience in international cooperation has enabled him to understand intercultural dynamics and educational issues in diverse contexts. Passionate about learning, he blends theory and practice, incorporating approaches from ludopedagogy and experiential pedagogy into his teaching. For him, the learning experience must be engaging, stimulating and, above all, enjoyable to be meaningful.  
Guided by the motto Sapere aude, which means "dare to know," Xavier sees knowledge as an essential lever for emancipation. This ideal motivates his pedagogical engagement and guides his vision of education: learning centered on the individual, where curiosity makes each person an actor in their intellectual development.  
His involvement with CP2 is in line with this desire to reflect on and continuously improve teaching practices. Convinced that the exchange of ideas is essential for the development of college pedagogy, he wishes to contribute to strengthening the dialogue between research and practice, while promoting creative and inclusive approaches. 

 

Back to news list