3. Teaching with the iPad
Marian University offers a three credit
course to master students in the graduate
school of education on the iPad.
That class is primarily attended by
○ Grad students
○ K-12 teachers
4. Teaching with the iPad
They learn how to use and implement iPad
in the classroom.
A teacher uses “Angry Birds” to teach
physics.
Even if you don’t find a way to use in
education. It helps you get better at using
the device.
5. Teaching with the iPad
Most of the attendees brought their
own iPads to the hands-on session
and joined in as the presenters
demoed
iTunes U
Library and reference programs
Digital books
Project create apps.
6. Teaching with the iPad
Three instructor of course regularly work
with K-12 teachers across the State of
Wisconsin.
They present two session at the
Campus Technology 2011 Conference.
They shared their iPad expertise and
argued offer excellent opportunities to
support and boost learning in education.
7. Teaching with the iPad
What makes the iPad amazing as a
teaching technology?
More than 500, 000 application for
iPad, iPhone and iPod
iBooks
Play videos
Browse the web
Easy to use and easy to carry
8. Teaching with the iPad
Jenna Linskens posted links about iPad
application with educational potential.
Linskens Web Site
9. Teaching with the iPad
Morningside College in Sioux City (30
iPad for pilot program)
Thunderbird School of Management
(pilot program)
Weill Cornell Medical College (gave iPad
to all second year medical students)
Villanova University
10. Teaching with the iPad
We're not yet seeing campus-wide
adoption of the iPad, but mostly rollouts
in small bits and pieces
Linskens said
It is not surprising, adoption of new
hardware and software is a slow process
14. Teaching with the iPad
iTunes can connect to the iTunes Store to
purchase and download music, music
videos, television
shows, games, audio, books, podcasts, movi
es and movie rentals
iTunes U is home to more than 400,000 free
lectures, videos, books, and podcasts from
learning institutions all over the world.
15.
16. Duke University School of Nursing
Immersive Virtual Poster Sessions
David Raths
08/01/2011
17. Duke University School of
Nursing
Innovative Nursing Education Technologies
(iNET) is a federally funded collaborative effort
among the nursing programs.
In annual conference of nursing, iNet adding a
poster session.
Some nursing educators who wanted to attend
reported having their travel budgets slashed.
18. Duke University School of
Nursing
iNet start to plan about possibility of a
virtual interactive poster session to allow
people to participate remotely.
The goal was to evaluate whether a
traditional poster session could work in
this new arena.
19. Duke University School of
Nursing
Last August iNet hosted the first-ever
immersive 3D poster session with 8 presenter
and 25 attendees.
Participant made their presentation with visual
behind their avatars.
20. Duke University School of
Nursing
VenuGen is used for 3D immersive meeting
platform.
It offers a browser-based 3D meeting platform
with a cross between Second Life and
GoToMeeting.
VenuGen has a selection of businesslike
settings, and attendees use their real names
instead of invented screen names.
21. Duke University School of
Nursing
Dropbox is used to store and share posters
and abstract submission.
Review committee from three university could
all access the same information with dropbox
iNet team used its strong following on Twitter
to publicize the events
Participates used Microsoft PowerPoint to
display their virtual posters.
22. Duke University School of
Nursing
iNet team sent out surveys asking if
participant would use the environment
again.
Many of participant said yes
Others said yes but perhaps not present
It was little anxiety for presenters.
23.
24. Washington and Lee Tech Staff
Welcome New Students with QR
Codes
Dian Schaffhauser
09/20/2011
25. Welcome New Students with
QR Codes
QR Codes : Quick Response Codes
QR Codes designed to smart phones
In its simplest sense think print based
hypertext link.
26. Welcome New Students with
QR Codes
There are many online tools for
generating QR codes.
If the device has had QR Code decoding
software installed on it, it will fire up its
browser and go straight to that URL
27. Welcome New Students with
QR Codes
The tech staff at Washington and Lee
University turned into walking QR
billboards to welcome new students to
its Lexington, VA campus
Staffing first-year check-in and
orientation, members of the university's
IT Services team wore custom t-shirts
they'd had printed up with useful QR
codes
28. Welcome New Students with
QR Codes
The t-shirts provided a
quick way for students to
scan the codes to load
handy Web pages and
create new contacts.
29. Welcome New Students with
QR Codes
On the front of the shirts were QR codes for
services such as IT help, Sakai, password
information, and the Information Desk contact
details.
On the back were codes for campus and
area resources, including a local drive-in; the
Blue Ridge Parkway, a nearby road system
that connects multiple national parks; and the
Campus Kitchen, a community food bank and
meal service.
30. Welcome New Students with
QR Codes
Year by year we have seen a steady
increase in the percentage of students
who bring smart phones to campus and
use them to do an increasing variety of
tasks.
And QR code T-shirts seemed an
appropiate welcome for tech-savvy kids.
31. QR Codes
Video about QR Codes
40 Interesting ways to use QR Codes in
the classroom
34. Universities Turning to Cloud-
Based Lecture Capture
Usage of Tegrity's lecture capture
technology year-to-date rose 47 percent
compared to last year, and students
watched 1.16 million hours of instructor
videos
In addition, 35 percent more students
used lecture capture during the same
period, and student views were up by 38
percent, from 1.45 million to 2.32 million.
35. Universities Turning to Cloud-
Based Lecture Capture
Institutions using Tegrity lecture capture
technology include
Eastern Washington University, University
of Washington,
Washington State University,
Saint Louis University,
University of New Hampshire,
University of South Alabama,
College of Medicine,
University of Wisconsin-Stout.
36. Universities Turning to Cloud-
Based Lecture Capture
Tegrity doesn't require any software or hardware
locally.
Students can instantly bring up class clips for
replay online, on iPods and mobile devices;
Search capabilities;
Students can log in through a university's
course management system or from Facebook
Professors can give students the opportunity
to record too; and
Live Webcasting.
37. Universities Turning to Cloud-
Based Lecture Capture
“As an early adopter of lecture capture
technology, we've been studying its impact
on our students' success over the years and
know that it significantly increases depth of
learning and results in greater satisfaction
with our courses," said Sandra L.
Miller, director of instruction and research
technology at William Paterson University
Simulation of Tegrity cloud-based lecture
capture
38. Universities Turning to Cloud-
Based Lecture Capture
A survey released earlier this year of
9,000 college students using cloud-
based lecture capture technology at
more than 200 colleges and universities
found that participants "revealed
significant improvement in
effectiveness of studying." Survey
results were collected at the end of fall
2010 semester courses.
39. Universities Turning to Cloud-
Based Lecture Capture
78% of survey respondents said their
lecture capture system contributed to their
achievement, and 72% reported their grade
increased as a direct result of using
lecture-capture.
In addition, 95%of students indicated they
want Tegrity to be used in other courses.
36% of participants concluded that Tegrity
should be offered in all of their courses.
40. Universities Turning to Cloud-
Based Lecture Capture
Depth of learning with the use of lecture-
capture lecture capture increased for
75% of users;
Satisfaction with a course in which
lecture capture was used increased for
81% of participants
41. Lecture Capture
Video about Lecture Capture implementation
Executive MBA program at Michigan State
University is also applied the Lecture capture
sytem.
44. Teaching with the Cloud
All educators today, but especially those in
post-secondary roles, need to learn how to
make the most of cloud-based resources in
their teaching practices.
In the 12 to 18 months, there has been an
explosion of technologies that have really
changed the way we can work as 21st
century educators
45. Teaching with the Cloud
Consultant John Kuglin told attendees
at the Campus technology 2011
conference how you might be able to
deploy them at your school.
Kuglin emphasized the ease-of-use of
these tools
46. Teaching with the Cloud
WikiSpaces
SlideRocket
CoverItLive
Dropbox & Pogoplug
Screencast-O-Matic
Mindmeister
Google Earth
47. Teaching with the Cloud
The cloud-based presentation package
is surpassing and supplanting the PC-
based, PowerPoint world. This is a
huge, huge step forward.
Teachers need to stop saying 'hand it in'
and start saying 'publish it.
48. Teaching with the Cloud
Security is an issue, but we cannot continue
to hide behind the safety issue, not if we
want to offer competitive educational
services. The old paradigm was university
computer, university employee, university
network.
Hi, I talk about Campus technology. In may presentation, there are five article about Campus Technology.
My first article is aboutTeaching with the iPad
That course is primarily attended by grad students. Also it is popular with local teachers.
The instructors teach them how to use and implement iPads in the their classroom. The instructors tell about a teacher who uses “Angry Birds” to teach physics. It is engage the students for the lesson. Even if you don’t find a way to use in education. It helps you get better at using the device.They defined the iPad as “The device is just amazing”
Most of the attendees brought their own iPads to the hands-on session and joined in as the presenters demoed.In the class they use basiclyiPad, iTunes U, and a number of free and nearly free apps, digital books and project creation apps.
Three instructor of course regularly work with K-12 teachers across the State of WisconsinThey led two packed session at the Campus Technology 2011 Conference. They shared their iPad expertise and argued offer excellent opportunities to support and boost (buwist) learning in education
The first major reason is thousands application for iPad. We can read e-book via iBooksWe can play videos and audios. Also we browse on the web.The use of iPad is can be easier than use of desktop computer or laptops. Also it is really easy to carry.
Some of CollegeandUniversitystartedtouseiPad in theireducation. Forexample; Morningside College in Sioux City (theytook30 iPad for pilot program)
As can be seen attendees school, We're not yet seeing campus-wide adoption of the iPad, but mostly rollouts in small bits and piecesLinkskens said that It is not surprising, adoption of new hardware and software and also use it in the class is a slow process.
With its thousands application, the students can select instead of laptop, book and notebooks. Also, it is easy to carry.
I didextraresearchaboutiPad in education. iPad is can be called assistive technology in education
I wanttoshowyouAppleEducationsitesandshort video aboutteachingwithiPad
Apple’s iTunes U is home to more than 400,000 free lectures, videos, books, and podcasts from learning institutions all over the world. Universities such as Yale, Stanford, Berkeley, Oxford, Cambridge, MIT, andOpen Universityoffer free content on iTunes U.
My second article is about Immersive Virtual Poster Session
Theydidannually a nursingconference. This time, inetwanttoadda poster session.But, thereare some nursing educators who wanted to attend reported having their travel budgetsslashed.
iNetstarted talking about the possibility of a virtual interactive postersession to allow people to participate remotely.The goal was to evaluate whether a traditional postersession could work in this new arena.
Last August iNet hosted the first-ever immersive 3D poster session with eight presenter and twenty-five attendees. Participant made their presentation with visual behind their avatars.
VenueGenoffers a browser-based 3D immersivemeeting platform--sort of a cross between Second Life andGoToMeeting. VenueGen's product was easier to use thanSecond LifeYoustart out in a seat, which removes the pressure of figuring out howto walk around, sit, and stand.Also, the avatars are more professional looking.VenueGen has a selection ofbusinesslike settings, and attendees use their real names instead ofinvented screen names.
During the preparation phase for iNET's virtual poster session, Dropbox was used to store and share posters and abstract submissions. Review committee could all access simultaneously the same informationwithdropbox. In addition, the iNET team used its strong following on Twitter to publicize the events.Three virtual poster sessions were held simultaneously with a moderator in each room. Participants displayed their virtual posters (created in Microsoft PowerPoint), and spoke about their work using microphone headsets and a personalized avatar
The iNET team sent out surveys asking if participants would use the environment again. Many of participantsaidyes, but others said they would like to attend but perhaps not present. "Itwas time-intensive toprepare forand it was a little anxiety-inducing for thepresenters. But it was exciting.We would definitely do it again."
My third article is about mobile computing. It is Washington and Lee Tech Staff Welcome NewStudents with QR Codes
QRis a two-dimensional barcode designed tobe read by smart phones.Itis simply"print based hypertext link"
There are many online tools for generating QRcodes.Letsseeone of them.If the device has had QR Code decoding software installed on it, it go to that URL. The device can be smartphone, tablet or a mobile phone (or other camera-enabled mobile) at it.
The techical staff at Washington and Lee University turned intowalking QR billboards to welcome newstudents to its Lexingtoncampus.While staffing first-year check-in and orientation, members ofthe university's IT Services team wore custom t-shirts whichhadprinted up with useful QR codes
Aslideshareslidesaboutfourtyinterestingwaystouse QR Codes in theclasrrom.
My fourth article is about lecturecapturesytem.
Usage of Tegrity's lecture capture technology year-to-date rose fourty-seven percent compared to last year.And students watched morethanone million hours of instructor videos.In addition, thirtyfive percent more students used Tegrity during the same period.
Tegrity doesn't require any software or hardware locally because of cloud-based system. Its features include: Students can instantly bring up class clips for replay online, on iPods and mobile devices;Search capabilities; Students can log in through a university's course management system or from Facebook;Professors can give students the opportunity to record too; and Live Webcasting.
A survey released earlier this year of nine thousands college students using cloud-based lecture capture technology at more than two-hundreds colleges and universities found that participants "revealed significant improvement in effectiveness of studying." Survey results were collected at the end of fall twothousand ten semester courses.
Seventy-eight percent of survey respondents said their lecture capture system contributed to their achievement, and seventy-two percent reported their grade increased as a direct result of using Tegrity. In addition, ninety-five percent of students indicated they want Tegrity to be used in other courses. Thirty-six percent of participants concluded that Tegrity should be offered in all of their courses.
Depth of learning with the use of Tegrity lecture capture increased for seventy-five percent of users; Satisfaction with a course in which Tegrity was used increased for eighty-one percent of participants
Mylastarticle is TeachingwiththeCloud
All educators today, but especially those in post-secondary roles, need to learn how to make the mostof cloud-based resources in their teaching practices, according to education consultant John Kuglin.In the [last] 12 to 18 months, there has been an explosion of technologies that have really changedthe way we can work as 21st century educators
Consultant John Kuglintoldattendees at theCampustechnology 2011 conferencehowyoumight be abletodeploythem at yourschool.Kuglin emphasized the ease-of-use of these tools and used them on the spot to assemble an ad hoc, cloud-based tutorial, complete with an audio file
Allow visitors to freely add, edit, remove, comment on, and just generally change the content stored there, through WikiSpaces. the cloud-basedslide-show toolSlideRocket CoverItLive live blogging software. cloud-based storage with Dropbox and Pogoplug. cloud-based recording with Screencast-O-Matic, which is billed as "the original online screen recorder. cloud-based mind-mapping applicationMindmeister. explored advanced classroom applications of Google Earth.
The cloud-based presentation packagelikeslideshareandsliderocket is surpassing and supplanting the PC-based, PowerPoint world. This is a huge, huge step forward.Teachers need to stop saying 'hand it in' and start saying 'publish it.
Security is an issue, but we cannot continue to hide behind the safety issue, not if we want to offer competitive educational services. The old paradigm was university computer, university employee, university network.