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Digital Faculty:
Professors, Teaching and Technology, 2012
A new study from Inside Higher Ed and the Babson
Survey Research Group
FREE WEBINAR
Monday, September
24 at 2 p.m. EDT
https://highereducationwebinars.adobeconnect.com/_a1002564123/e13qmh0yzu6/event/event_info.html
Professors occasionally get lampooned as luddites responsible for
the famously slow pace of change in higher education. But in truth the
majority of professors are excited about various technology-driven trends
in higher education, including the growth of e-textbooks and digital
library collections, the increased use of data monitoring as a way to
track student performance along with their own, and the increasingly
popular idea of “flipping the classroom.” However, other technology
trends are more likely to make professors break into a clammy sweat.
Those are among the findings of "Digital Faculty:
Professors, Teaching and Technology, 2012," a study
conducted by Inside
Higher Ed and the Babson Survey Research Group. On
Monday, September 24 at 2 p.m. EDT, Inside
Higher Ed editor Scott Jaschik will discuss the
findings with Joshua Kim, director of learning and technology, Master of
Health Care Delivery Science program, Dartmouth College, and blogger at
Inside Higher Ed; Steve Kolowich, technology reporter atInside Higher Ed;
and Jeff Seaman, co-director, Babson Survey Research Group.
https://highereducationwebinars.adobeconnect.com/_a1002564123/e13qmh0yzu6/event/event_info.html
“Digital Faculty: Professors,
Teaching and Technology, 2012” was made possible in part by
the generous financial support of CourseSmart, Deltak, Pearson and Sonic
Foundry. Your registration information will be shared with these
companies.
We hope you can participate in this important discussion.
Kathlene Collins
Publisher
Inside Higher Ed
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FREE WEBINAR: Digital Faculty: Professors, Teaching and Technology, 2012
Small bits of content which are explained in details, helps me understand the topic, thank you!
ReplyDeletejack