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FACULTY/STAFF WORKSHOP SCHEDULE

Learn Online with ElementK!!

If you would like to request in-person training for you or for your dept, please fill out a Training Request Form. Depending of the application for which you are requesting training (a standard campus application versus an academic-specific application), a member of Distributed Computing or Academic Computing will assist you.

Examples of the types of training available for faculty by Academic Computing  are listed at the bottom of this page. If you have additional suggestions or ideas, please let your Academic Computing Resource Specialist know, or fill out the Technology Request Form.


Tech teas are small, informal demos of new instructional technology available to faculty.Coffee will be provided! All tech teas will be held in the new Faculty Development Center in the Library. Coffee will be provided. There is a limit of 5 attendees per session so sign up early!

[Tech Teas] [Workshops]

Tech Teas

Sympodium Tech Tea [Sign Up]

Sept. 4th - 3 - 4pm or
Sept. 9th - 11:15am  to 12:15pm

A sympodium is an interactive computer display which allow you to write on the screen, creating new pedagogical opportunities. Visit http://www2.smarttech.com/st/en-US/Products/Interactive+Pen+Displays/ for more information. There are sympodium displays located at the teaching stations in McCook 225, LITC B02, Austin Arts 320, MCEC 136, MCEC 220, Blume Lab, LSC 134, the Seabury Classrooms, the LITC computer labs, and LSC Auditorium. Attendees will be able to test out a sympodium in a similar setup to those founds in the classrooms.

Google Earth in the Classroom [Sign Up]

Sept. 17th - 10 to 11am
or
Sept. 29th - 1 to 2pm

The combination of detailed satellite imagery, data layers such as roads and political boundaries, and user generated content presents a “compelling opportunity for discovery and learning”.  In the classroom Google Earth can be used to mark points referenced in a novel, historical event, current world conflicts or countless other places. Students can create their own placemarks with text, images, and links, overlay historical maps, or simply explore the geography. Adding this visual component to place names adds context to the materials giving a clearer and more concrete picture of events and places.

 

Del.icio.us [Sign Up]

Sept. 11th - 11:15 to 12:15pm or
Sept. 16th - 1 to 2pm

Social bookmarking is the practice of tagging and saving bookmarks that can be shared. Using a web based social bookmarking site like Delicious allows you to easily access and search your bookmarks from any computer.


Workshops

none scheduled at this time.


Would you like to learn about one of the topics below? We can provide assistance at a basic or Advanced level, depending on your own needs. If you want to learn about something that is not listed below, please let us know. We may be able to help. Please request training below.

Topics:

Blackboard and advanced Blackboard
PowerPoint
Dreamweaver
Blogs (Movable Type)
Mapping (including Google earth, GIS, Arcview)
Podcasting
Wimba (Voice tools in Blackboard)
Photoshop
Flash

To sign up, briefly describe below what you are interested in learning. Someone from Academic Computing will get in touch with you.

 

Name:

What would you like to learn? (Tell us below)