Where the Profession Has Been

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The European Network University: The University of the Future w w w n e t u n i n l.
Advertisements

Educational Teams: Variation at McGill Teaching in a different way Lynn McAlpine McGill University Canada
A Conversation Re Information Fluency: What? Why? How? David G. Brown VP, Dean (ICCEL), Professor (Economics) Wake Forest University Montreal. June 6,
Arkansas Tech University Continuous Improvement Plan Office of Assessment and Institutional Effectiveness Needs Assessment Prioritize Goals &
Proven Strategies for Teaching and Learning International Conference on Computers in Education Auckland (NZ), December 3, 2002 David G. Brown, University.
The Wake Forest Plan and Its Results David G. Brown, VP & Dean (ICCEL) Professor of Economics Provost ( ) February 23, 2000.
Enhancing the college environment Strategic plan for a diverse teaching & learning community.
Kristen L. Young, MLIS, AHIP Grand Valley State University Friday April 20, 2012.
Augmenting Interactive Learning Through Technology A Participatory Workshop with Faculty & Staff Illinois State University, March 25, 2003 David G. Brown.
Teaching and Learning in a Knowledge Society What and How To Teach and Learn In the Society of the Future Keynote Remarks by David G. Brown Professor and.
Support for Graduate Thesis and Dissertation Work Joan K. Lippincott, Coalition for Networked Information ETD 2011, Cape Town, South Africa.
Teaching and Learning Palisades, New York. August 10, 1998 By David G. Brown Vice President & Dean Wake Forest University--International Center for Computer.
TnT in the 21 st Century [Technologists and Teachers in Partnership] A Keynote Address By David G. Brown, WFU VP and Dean (ICCEL) [
Five Simple Strategies for Enhancing Learning with Technology A Video Conference with Creative Faculty From Augustana College, January 14, 2003 David G.
1 Anticipating! A Discussion of Next Steps Among Algonquin College Leaders Facilitated by David G. Brown VP and Dean (ICCEL), Wake Forest University Friday,
Affordable Ubiquitous Computing By David G. Brown, Wake Forest New Brunswick Community College September 25, :00 AM.
New Opportunities for Tomorrow’s Colleges in a world of e-businesses A Presentation by David G. Brown, Dean, International Center for Computer Enhanced.
Best Practices re the Use of Technology in Teaching and Learning: The Wake Forest University Experience as Catalyst David G. Brown VP & Professor & Dean.
Overcoming the Critical Shortage of IT Professionals Georgia’s Opportunity By David G. Brown, VP and Dean Wake Forest University for the Georgia Board.
Proven Strategies for Teaching and Learning The New Educational Benefits of ICT in Higher Education Rotterdam, September 2, 2002 David G. Brown, University.
The Wake Forest Technology Plan An Instructive Update Annual Meeting of the AACE Seattle, WA, USA June 24, 1999 by David G. Brown Vice President, Wake.
David G. Brown Professor of Economics, VP and Dean International Center for Computer Enhanced Learning Wake Forest University Policies That Have Made.
Enhancing the Academic Experience with Technology David G. Brown VP and Dean (ICCEL) Professor of Economics and Former Provost Wake Forest University
Redesigning Courses and Curricula in the Information Age By David G. Brown WFU VP and ICCEL Dean May 18, 1999.
Why and How Professors Are Using Technology in Their Teaching By David G. Brown (Professor of Economics, Vice President) Dean of the International Center.
Attacking the Digital Divide 4 th HACU International Conference San Jose, Costa Rica March 5, 2001 By David G. Brown Vice President and Dean International.
Customized Interactive Learning That’s More Effective Than Face to Face Classes Topics on Distance Learning Conference Purdue University-Calumet. June.
Educational Theories and Teaching Techniques For the Advanced Workshop on Teaching Tools, ICCEL, WFU November 12, 1999 by David G. Brown VP (WFU) & Dean.
Ubiquitous Laptop Computing Lessons Learned by Early Adopters Educause, Indianapolis, October 29, 2001 David G. Brown, Time Keeper & Opener.
Interactive Learning: More Students Are More Active Participants in More Learner Groups By David G. Brown Wake Forest Syllabus 99 Santa Clara,
" Using the Wake Forest Experience As A Catalyst For Thinking Through How Ubiquitous Laptop Computers Might Change Teaching and Research at Pitt" A discussion.
Redesigning Courses and Curricula in the Information Age Keynote Address at the 1999 Distributed Learning Workshop,Concordia University, River Forest,
International Institute for Developing Engineering Academics I I D E A
New Opportunities for Teaching and Learning in a wired world A Presentation by David G. Brown, Dean, International Center for Computer Enhanced Learning.
Campaigning for the Online Education Platform By David G. Brown, Professor of Economics VP and Dean Wake Forest University.
The Wake Forest Plan and Its Results David G. Brown, VP & Dean (ICCEL) Professor of Economics Provost ( ) October 30, 2000.
What We’ve Learned So Far About Technology and Teaching Keynote Session at the CLA InfoTECH 2000 University of South Carolina, May 13, 2002 by David G.
Discipline Specific Support NLII January 29, 2002 Discipline Specific Teaching Support A Presentation at the Annual Conference of the National Learning.
What’s Next? Conversation Starters David G. Brown, Professor of Economics VP and Dean (ICCEL), Wake Forest U.
Thinking About the Best Futures For--- A Keynote Speech by David G. Brown, Wake Forest University October 16, 2000.
Student-Centered Learning in the New Millenium A Participatory Presentation At Duke University, October 16, 2002 by David G. Brown Wake Forest University.
Where Computers Make a Difference in Learning By David G. Brown VP, Dean, and Professor of Economics Wake Forest University
Lessons Learned. LESSONS LEARNED PC’s are only 10% of the Challenge (support/networks/policies/train/expo se) Most sunk costs can be ignored Expectations.
The Effective Use of Laptops in Active Learning Ideas for Involving More Faculty with Computer Enhanced Learning UAEU April 19, 2005 By David G. Brown.
Future Uses of Technology in Economics Instruction Ten Lessons Learned So Far David G. Brown, Dean and VP Intl Center for Computer Enhanced Learning Professor.
New strategies For library partnerships in online Learning Jacqueline Candido Ph.D. & Angelina Conti Kris Rabberman, Ph.D. & Karrie Peterson.
UNC American Indian Center Mission Bridging the richness of North Carolina’s American Indian cultures with the strengths of Carolina in research, education,
Creating Faculty Evaluation and Mentoring Programs Using Brightspace
Technology Plan Governance Group Presentation November-December 2016
Enhancing an Existing Course: A Participatory Workshop With Faculty Western Michigan University June 8, 2000 By David G. Brown Vice President,
Principles of ESL Teaching
The Creation of a Quality Online Continuous Improvement Plan
Mentor and Mentee My experiences
International Center for Computer Enhanced Learning,
Curate, Archive, Manage, Preserve
Best Practices Creating Effectively Designed Learning Spaces
Faculty Development Strategies
Visual Art and Technology Programs: A new Paradigm Michael Netzer Dean, The School of Applied and Information Technology Hal Rummel Chair, The Institute.
Transitioning to Open Educational Resources
Annie Bélanger September 2016
The Two Most Important Principles re Communication and Collaboration
Mélanie Brunet - Copyright Services Librarian
Facilitator, David G. Brown
Summary of Higher Education Session--- Assessment Conference
Mursion: Cross-Disciplinary Simulated Learning
Student-Faculty Interaction
Welcome to Total Quality Family
Ideas From the Participants in “Visioning 10 Years Ahead” June 3, 2001
Computer Enhanced Instruction
Going #NoLo Developing a Course Labeling Strategy to Promote the Use of OER Course Materials This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution.
Presentation transcript:

Where the Profession Has Been Mark Hopkins on the Log Master-Apprentice Professor-Class

Where the Profession is Headed [most like master-apprentices] Collaborative Customized Interactive Hierarchical Evaluated Wake Forest University 2001

Challenges of Year 2001 Transition-in-Teaching Anticipate complexity Re-vision the course & textbook Keep old while trying new Reinforce beginners Assure academic freedom Provide extra time Wake Forest University 2001

Tips for Faculty Development Centers Seek faculty sponsorship & endorsement Avoid mandates (it will happen, sometime) Adopt all-campus Course Mgt System Clarify ownership-reuse rights Reward faculty-learning-clusters Use disciplinary consultants Train and use student consultants Wake Forest University 2001

Tips for Teaching Faculty First improve communication Build in more interaction Present seminal material in several modes Separate reusable from ephemeral Create shared databases Delay extensive multimedia productions Offload some management to students Wake Forest University 2001

The New Model: Master-Apprentice For more Information: David G. Brown, ICCEL Dean Wake Forest University Brown@wfu.edu http://www.wfu.edu/~brown