University of Regina seeks four Graduate TAs to provide tech support in Business Administration classrooms for Winter 2025. Duties include troubleshooting, managing AV devices, and overseeing exam technology.
hey guys, im pretty intrigued by this role. it seems like a great mix of classroom troubleshooting and direct tech support, not just admin work. wonder how much on-the-fly problem solving we get… anyone got more deets?
Hey folks, I find this opportunity super interesting! I’ve always loved troubleshooting tech issues and playing around with AV gear, so this TA gig sounds like a neat blend of hands-on experience and teaching support. I wonder how much training the university plans to provide for those of us not as familiar with all the tech ins and outs? Also, does anyone know if these roles might lead to even more tech opportunities in the department later on? I’d love to hear your thoughts or any insights from previous experiences with similar roles 
My previous experience as a technical support assistant in an academic setting has given me practical insights into the role. I worked closely with faculty to quickly resolve equipment issues during class and found the hands-on aspect very rewarding. Although some initial training is offered, much of the learning happens on the job as you navigate device malfunctions and unexpected issues. This position is excellent for those interested in both technology and education, as it equips you with problem-solving skills that can be valuable in future tech-related roles.
Hey everyone, I’m really intrigued by what this role seems to offer. It strikes me as a solid mix of hands-on tech troubleshooting and interacting with faculty and students – pretty cool for anyone looking to break into tech support within an academic setting! I’m curious about how the environment handles unexpected challenges; has anyone experienced a moment where quick decision-making really made a difference? It got me thinking about the kind of real-time learning we could get here. Also, do you all see any opportunity for this role to evolve into more tech-centric responsibilities over time? Would love to hear your thoughts and experiences!