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sheryl barnes

Teaching the Facebook Generation - BusinessWeek - 0 views

  • The challenge for faculty in all business functions—and all disciplines across higher education for that matter—is staying on top of these changes and knowing what to teach in the classroom. More than ever, we must be life-long learners to stay fresh and understand these tools. From professional networking in learning communities with colleagues across the country, to seminars and conferences and building relationships with local businesses that have expertise in these areas, we have many resources at our disposal. Professors need to lead students by example by knowing the mechanics of social media and showing our students how to use them strategically for the good of their employers.
sheryl barnes

Coursera forced to call off a MOOC amid complaints about the course | Inside Higher Ed - 0 views

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    Barbara Parmenter & I were both enrolled in this course. I thought it was a mess from the start (the groups issue was the least of it, the pedagogy & organization was lacking, IMHO), interesting to see that it crashed & burned somewhat spectacularly.
sheryl barnes

Stop Calling It 'Digital Humanities' - Advice - The Chronicle of Higher Education - 0 views

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    Provocative title, interesting suggestions of substance (beyond just the name...)
sheryl barnes

Facebook Returns to Campus Roots With 'Groups for Schools' - Wired Campus - The Chronic... - 0 views

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    wonder what this will bring?
sheryl barnes

POD Network | Professional and Organizational Development Network in Higher Education |... - 0 views

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    Periodicals Related to College Teaching for General Readership
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    Great list of T&L periodicals
sheryl barnes

OnLive Desktop: An iPad Based Technology for the Classroom | Higher Education Teaching ... - 0 views

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    Looks like an interesting & potentially very useful app (or at least the concept seems very useful - still includes a lot of limitations), I wonder what others are saying/think.
sheryl barnes

What Forty Years of Research Says About the Impact of Technology on Learning - 0 views

  • The synthesis of the extracted effect sizes, with the support of the validation process, revealed a significant positive small to moderate effect size favoring the utilization of technology in the experimental condition over more traditional instruction (i.e., technology free) in the control group.
  • we feel that we are at a place where a shift from technology versus no technology studies to more nuanced studies comparing different conditions, both involving CBI treatments, would help the field progress
  • it appears that the second-order meta-analysis approach represents an economical means of providing an answer to big questions
  • ...7 more annotations...
  • the average student in a classroom where technology is used will perform 12 percentile points higher than the average student in the traditional setting that does not use technology to enhance the learning process
  • Thus, it is arguable that it is aspects of the goals of instruction, pedagogy, teacher effectiveness, subject matter, age level, fidelity of technology implementation, and possibly other factors that may represent more powerful influences on effect sizes than the nature of the technology intervention. It is incumbent on future researchers and primary meta-analyses to help sort out these nuances, so that computers will be used as effectively as possible to support the aims of instruction.
  • there is a growing need for a systematic and reliable methodology for synthesizing related findings
  • one of technology’s main strengths may lie in supporting students’ efforts to achieve rather than acting as a tool for delivering content.
  • each focuses on a specific question addressing particular issues and aspects of technology integration
  • intended to capture the essence
  • 25 effect sizes were extracted from 25 different meta-analyses involving 1,055 primary studies (approximately 109,700 participants)
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