MBAP Bus/Tech Department

There are thousands of technological tools out there to help you make your college classroom more dynamic for your students and processes more streamlined for yourself. There are so many, in fact, that the prospect of identifying which tools will help you and be worth your time can be daunting. You're already busy. You have a million things to do to prepare for and execute your college courses, and dedicating time to the things you love is increasingly difficult. With your busy life as a college professor in mind, we at Top Hat have put together a list of 10 tools to help you set your class up for success in 2015. When considering which new tools to adapt in your class, you'll want to consider which aspect of your class could benefit from technology and what outcome you hope..

There are thousands of technological tools out there to help you make your college classroom more dynamic for your students and processes more streamlined for yourself. There are so many, in fact, that the prospect of identifying which tools will help you and be worth your time can be daunting. You're already busy. You have a million things to do to prepare for and execute your college courses, and dedicating time to the things you love is increasingly difficult. With your busy life as a college professor in mind, we at Top Hat have put together a list of 10 tools to help you set your class up for success in 2015. When considering which new tools to adapt in your class, you'll want to consider which aspect of your class could benefit from technology and what outcome you hope..

While I like to think I know a little about business writing, I still fall into a few word traps. (Not to mention a few cliché traps.)Take the words "who" and "whom." I rarely use "whom" when I should -- even when spell check suggests "whom" I think it sounds pretentious. So I use "who."And then I sound dumb.Just like one misspelled word can get your resume tossed onto the "nope" pile, one incorrectly used word can negatively impact your entire message. Fairly or unfairly, it happens -- so let's make sure it doesn't happen to

While I like to think I know a little about business writing, I still fall into a few word traps. (Not to mention a few cliché traps.)Take the words "who" and "whom." I rarely use "whom" when I should -- even when spell check suggests "whom" I think it sounds pretentious. So I use "who."And then I sound dumb.Just like one misspelled word can get your resume tossed onto the "nope" pile, one incorrectly used word can negatively impact your entire message. Fairly or unfairly, it happens -- so let's make sure it doesn't happen to