Faculty Testimonial George Watson, Associate Dean, College of Arts & Sciences Janet de Vry, Manager, Information Technology – User Services University.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Quality teaching requires strong professional learning communities. Collegial interchange, not isolation, must become the norm for teachers. Communities.
Advertisements

Introduction to Service-Learning for Students
Comparison of Teacher-Centered and Learner-Centered Paradigms From Figure 1-2 in Huba and Freed, Learner-Centered Assessment on College Campuses: Shifting.
Experiential Learning
Listening to the Future Presented by Larry Johnson and Kristi Nelson Transforming Lives, Education, and Knowledge.
Building & Using an Effective Leadership Team Kathi Cooper Aida Molina Bette Harrison Sandy Lam.
21 st Century Classroom ARRA Title IID, Priority 3, Competitive Technology Grant Presentors: Judi Allen, Director of Social Studies Michele Magner, Instructional.
1 Positive Learning Outcomes Through Problem-Based Learning Willie Yip Department of Computing.
E-Learning Management Advisory Team (EMAT): Online Learning RecommendationsEMAT.
University of Delaware Comparison of Paradigms Institute for Transforming Undergraduate Education George Watson
George H. Watson, University of Delaware Realizing the Promise of Problem-Based Learning in Higher Education Problem-Based Learning: A Process.
University of Delaware Presentation at Academy of Lifelong Learning August 29, 2002 Problem-Based Learning: A Student-Centered Approach for Engagement.
George H. Watson, University of Delaware Realizing the Promise of Problem-Based Learning in Higher Education Problem-Based Learning: A Process.
University of Delaware PBL Clearinghouse and the Institute for Transforming Undergraduate Education.
Problem-Based Learning by floating facilitation Institute for Transforming Undergraduate Education George Watson Courtesy of Deborah Allen and Hal White.
IT-Faculty Partnerships for Change Janet de Vry University of Delaware March 22, 2004.
Comparison of Teacher-Centered and Learner-Centered Paradigms George Watson Institute for Transforming Undergraduate Education
University of Delaware An Introduction to Problem-Based Learning Institute for Transforming Undergraduate Education Thomas Jefferson University July 2005.
Faculty/IT Partnership Faculty/IT Partnership that Transforms Learning.
What is PBL? George Watson Institute for Transforming Undergraduate Education University of Delaware 2004 Annual Conference on.
Faculty Instructional Support Moving beyond putting courses online to curriculum redesign Leila Lyons, University of Delaware.
Think about these two questions and discuss with fellow attendees! Then we’ll present! What are the major educational initiatives on your campus? What.
University of Delaware PBL Faculty Institute, University of Cincinnati November 1, 2001 An Introduction to Problem-Based Learning Institute for Transforming.
University of Delaware Comparison of Learning Paradigms: Learner-Centered vs. Instructor-Centered Institute for Transforming Undergraduate Education George.
Deborah E. Allen, Associate Professor of Biological Sciences George H. Watson, Sr. Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences Hal White, Professor of Chemistry.
EDUCAUSE Presenters Julius Bianchi Executive Director, Information Services, California Lutheran University Janet de Vry Manager, Instructional.
University of Delaware The Power of Problem-Based Learning : Putting Students at the Center Institute for Transforming Undergraduate Education George Watson.
University of Delaware Plenary Presentation at September Institute Center for the Enhancement of Teaching and Learning University of Cincinnati September.
Barbara Duch George Watson Deborah Allen University of Delaware Promoting Institution-Wide Reform of Undergraduate Education: Institute for Transforming.
University of Delaware Workshops on Problem-Based Learning International Islamic University Malaysia Integrating Information Technology.
University of Delaware Experience It Yourself: An Introduction to Problem-Based Learning Institute for Transforming Undergraduate Education George Watson.
Faculty/IT Partnering to Transform Learning George Watson Leila Lyons Janet de Vry University of Delaware.
Presenters David G. Brown Vice President and Dean, International Center for Computer Enhanced Learning, Wake Forest Terry Morrow Associate Director, Office.
CSU Summit on the Preparation of Teachers Irvine, California February 14, 2011 Connecting Teacher and Administrator Preparation with After-School Learning.
Everglades College Student Orientation by: EC Department of Professional Development.
Cougar Ridge Site Council April 22, What is our focus for classroom technology? District End Statement 4 Throughout life, students will understand.
Mentoring and Coaching September, What is mentoring? Mentoring is a professional development strategy designed to improve teaching and learning.
Achieving Campus Diversity: The University of Central Florida Model
1 Intel ® Teach ST & ITA Summit Copyright © 2010 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved. Intel, the Intel logo, and the Intel Teach Program are trademarks.
21 st Century 2.0 Project Creating a 21 st Century Learning Environment at Hillview School.
Leading Change. THE ROLE OF POLICY IN CHANGE Leading Change – The Role of Policy Drift to Quantitative Compliance- Behavior will focus on whatever is.
Preparing for SACS: Focusing our Quality Enhancement Plan.
Problem-Based Learning. Process of PBL Students confront a problem. In groups, students organize prior knowledge and attempt to identify the nature of.
Engineering Alliance Competitions and Leadership Activities for PLTW students.
Scenario-Based Learning in Online Classes Cathy House Judith Fredrickson Truckee Meadows Community College.
The “I” in Integrated Social Sciences: Innovative, Interdisciplinary, Integrative Welcome to ISS, the University of Washington’s newest online degree completion.
Greenville Technical Charter High School Strategic Plan Developed October 2014.
Serving: What does the learner demand of us? Process: What processes do we need to master in order to serve our population? Development: What competencies.
University of Delaware Workshops on Problem-Based Learning International Islamic University Malaysia Integrating Information Technology.
NOVA Evaluation Report Presented by: Dr. Dennis Sunal.
1 SHARED LEADERSHIP: Parents as Partners Presented by the Partnership for Family Success Training & TA Center January 14, 2009.
Accomplishments:  We determined lab and course needs: 8 sections of 18 students each; 36 students per lecture section.  380 students/year  Most labs.
Session Objectives Analyze the key components and process of PBL Evaluate the potential benefits and limitations of using PBL Prepare a draft plan for.
Welcome and Introductions. Two Year Time-Line for District Year One- Introduce All Nine Strategies & Buildings Will Design Implementation Process Marzano.
Problem-Solving Approach of Allied Health Learning Community.
Taking Stock 2004 University of Hawaii - Windward Community College Presented by Chancellor Angela Meixell March 10, 2004.
DUE CTC Professional Development National Visiting Committee Convergence Technology Center Feb , 2009.
The Transformation of Undergraduate Education through Faculty Development and Course Design – Part 2 George Watson (with acknowledgement to.
University of Delaware Workshops on Problem-Based Learning American University of Beirut Integrating Information Technology and PBL.
Online Learning Plan: Enhancing Quality of Learning and Student Success Short-term work teams to design and in many cases implement strategies, processes,
The Transformation of Undergraduate Education through Faculty Development and Course Design – Part 1 George Watson (with acknowledgement to.
University of Delaware How to get started with PBL: moving to a new paradigm Institute for Transforming Undergraduate Education George Watson
EdHD 5016 Teaching a Class of Mixed Abilities: Differentiated Instruction Instructional Intervention Ideas Fall, 2012.
Hosted By: Janice Case NASSP Consultant Building Connections Among Principal, Counselor, and Students presented by Judith Richardson & Virginia Minshew.
Using PLCs to Build Expertise Community of Practice October 9, 2013 Tammy Bresnahan & Tammy Ferguson.
Faculty Instructional Support Moving beyond putting courses online to curriculum redesign.
Faculty/IT Partnership that
Comparison of Learning Paradigms: Learner-Centered vs
Faculty Preparedness Online Student Services & Support
Faculty Preparedness Online Student Services & Support
Presentation transcript:

Faculty Testimonial George Watson, Associate Dean, College of Arts & Sciences Janet de Vry, Manager, Information Technology – User Services University of Delaware “ “I have felt that things introduced in ITUE could be pursued using the PRESENT as a resource.” (Biology) “ITUE provided the motivation…Present provided the technical assistance to capture my ideas.” (Consumer Studies) Strengths of Partner: PRESENT─IT Professionals IT staff provide ongoing follow up in a fully staffed and equipped center Technological expertise Educational expertise History of offering hands-on technology training PRESENT Philosophy Establish learning goals Identify the various interactions - Faculty/student - Student/student - Student/content Explore the technology that enhances these interactions Consider how technology matches learning goals, faculty expertise and time commitment PRESENT Programs Winter and Summer teaching, learning and technology institutes Year long training program One-on-one consultations and collaborations Projects to implement faculty teaching/learning goals Showcase and publicize faculty projects Faculty Testimonial Collaborations Joint WebCT/ITUE weeklong institute WebCT discussion group training co- taught by faculty and IT in PBL format Technology assistance grants PBL Clearinghouse Wireless carts for PBL classroom Technology Assistance Grants Grants of staff/student time Focused goals, time, deliverables Team approach Active LearningCommon denominator: Active Learning “With the combination of ITUE and PRESENT I've been able to use PBL in combination with new technologies.” (Museum Studies) Strengths of Partner: ITUE──Faculty Problem-Based Learning (PBL) training from practitioners Collegial environment Ongoing peer support Funding and recognition through grants Provide energized faculty interested in exploring technology and PBL ITUE Philosophy Undergraduate courses should help students: think critically and enhance their ability to analyze and solve real world problems. develop skill in gathering and evaluating information needed for solving problems. gain experience working cooperatively in teams and small groups. acquire versatile and effective communication skills. ITUE Programs Faculty-led training and interactions Faculty mentoring faculty A safe and collegial environment for learning Promotion of faculty accomplishments IT staff teach side-by-side in program Faculty interested both PBL and technology Consultants take PBL ideas and find the right technology Faculty interested in PBL and active learning Faculty interested in instructional technology They are empowered to design problems using online resources They gain awareness of PBL and other active learning strategies “Marriage” of PBL and technology PRESENT staff reinforces ITUE PRESENT staff attend ITUE and become PBL practitioners Partner—identify potential partners - What are the strengths of each unit? - Are they compatible or competitive? Build a relationship by working together on selected projects Learn from each other Promoting Student Engagement through Teamwork: Partnering Faculty Leaders with IT User Services Institute for Transforming Undergraduate Education Practical Resources for Educators Seeking Effective New Technologies