Group items tagged

Webinar recording of using Sites. Useful.

"Join us for our new webinar series where experts will demystify the world of open educational resources (OER)."

Webinar hits the press!

WHAT: Webinar - The 'flipped classroom' WHEN: Wednesday, 8 June 2011 at 5:00:00 p.m. NZST. WHERE: https://connect.extension.iastate.edu/flippedclassroom [enter as a guest]

Upcoming future of education webinars. There are some interesting topics, especially in the Education for a Digital World 2.0 Series.

Description of a step by step process for running webinars using the Google ecosystem. Pretty organised!

"Digital literacy is not word processing or watching movies on an iPhone, but instead using technology to create, code and collaborate. In today's world, that necessarily includes the Web. Building a generation of young 'webmakers' is key to job creation, international competitiveness and engagement in civil society. In this webinar, Mozilla will talk about their work in this area to define key Web literacy skills, create pathways for innovative learning experiences around them and build a network of instructors and facilitators with a shared mission."

Terrible time for us, unless you're an insomniac (or ds106 DJ), but a format we could copy: 15 minute hangouts (BYO coffee).

webinar presentation of the results of a large US survey titled 'Conflicted - Faculty and Online Education" conducted by Inside Higher Education

Some at useful times for NZ and some interesting stuff. Real world examples, not just "Be open, it's cool".

Webinar schedule for Open Access Week 18-22 October, 2010. (Good promotion for Otago Polytechnic).

Professor Geoffrey Crisp (University of Adelaide, Australia) presents a webinar on the changes in the student learning environment afforded by Web 2.0 and leads a discussion on why assessment practices need to change in response to these new learning environments.

RT @transformassess: Webinar recording: Mash-up > web2 student assessments for games & interactive media studies http://bit.ly/TA1J2011 #yam

Slides with an overview of the Jisc Digital Literacies programme.

Resources from RSC Wales on web conferencing. Includes list of tools they investigated.

Post from RSC Wales reporting on BBB - includes a reply from one of the developers giving some idea of their roadmap.

"In this seminar, Alan Cann of the University of Leicester considers the potential of social tools for researchers, based on both his own extensive experience and those of researchers interviewed as part of a study for the publication 'Social Media: a guide for researchers.'"