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Sunday, October 7, 2012

Dillard University Mini-Grant Application for Tenure-Track Faculty Due October 12, 2012

 
The following information is being sent at the request of Provost Phyllis W. Dawkins and Dr. Steve Buddington and Dr. Eartha Johnson, Co-Coordinators of the Center for Teaching, Learning and Academic Technology:

Applications for the CTLAT Faculty Mini-Grant Program are due Friday, October 12, 2012 for a Fall, 2012 start date. Mini-Grants will only be granted to teams consisting of at least two (2) collaborating faculty members.

Barbara M. Albert
...
Executive Assistant to the Provost
Office of Academic Affairs
(504) 816-4216 (office)
(504) 816-4144 (fax)
balbert@dillard.edu
 
 
 
CENTER FOR TEACHING, LEARNING, AND ACADEMIC TECHNOLOGY
FACULTY LEARNING COMMUNITY
(For Tenure Track Faculty Only)
Scholarship for Teaching and Learning (SoTL) MINI-GRANT PROGRAM
Dr. Steve A. Buddington, Dr. Eartha Lee Johnson and Dr. Dorothy J. Smith
 Co-Coordinators
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

PURPOSE
Faculty Learning Communities (FLC)/SoTL Research Mini-Grants
FLC defined:    A faculty learning community (FLC) is a cross-disciplinary group of 6-15 faculty and staff engaging in an active, collaborative, yearlong program researching teaching and learning strategies (Milton D. Cox, Miami University, Ohio, 2004).:
*The current pedagogical and research types of FLCs at Dillard consist of:
·         Active Learning
·         Critical Thinking
·         Student Engagement and Global Studies
·         Student Learning Communities in the Sciences
·         Using Clicker Technology
·         Faculty Research/Creativity
 
* Faculty members may create their own FLCs in consultation with a CTLAT committee member (s).  Please note that the newly created FLC requires approval in order to receive funding from the faculty enhancement program and upon final submission should include: description, references, and other pertinent information e.g. team leader, member (s), etc. 
 
Purpose of the Mini-Grant: The purpose of the Faculty Learning Communities (FLC)/SoTL Research Mini-Grants program is to provide seed funding primarily for tenure tracked faculty members to conduct original research or artistic creation disseminated through publication(s), exhibitions, and performances.  The intention of the program is to encourage FLC groups/teams, *current or **newly created to use this seed funding as leverage to establish or expand a sustainable research agenda. 
 
FLC groups/teams “comprising of at least two (2) faculty members” from the Humanities and Social Sciences are especially encouraged to apply as acknowledged in the Mellon Foundation Grant Proposal. This grant application is a competitive process.
 
The Review Protocol: The grant applications will be reviewed by a committee composed of senior members of the faculty respected for their grantsmanship and research portfolio. We are seeking to build upon the current grant with the intent to encourage more faculty members in the areas of the humanities and social sciences to become engaged in research by using FLCs model.  
 
Grant Award(s): Amount: minimum $1000/faculty member from each Faculty Learning Communities/SoTL groups/teams will be awarded in 2011 – 2012 grant year. 
 
Disbursement Criteria of Award: The research mini grants will be awarded as stipends on a competitive basis once the research manuscript has been submitted for publication in a refereed journal or some other final creative product that is peer reviewed, e.g. exhibitions, artistic show.
 
GUIDELINES
 
1.       Qualifications.  The competition is open to full-time tenure track faculty members who will remain on the faculty during the upcoming academic year, 2013-2014. Proposals SHALL only be accepted from FLC groups/teams, comprising of the required minimum of two faculty members. Proposals may have Fall start dates or Spring start dates. 
 
2.       Amount.  Investigators may request up to $1,000.00/faculty.
 
3.       Expenditures.  Allowable expenditures include, but are not limited to: stipend, travel, equipment, supplies, software, and books.
 
4.       Deliverable.  It is expected that the deliverable of this project will be a paper submitted for publication in a refereed journal or some other final creative product that is peer reviewed, e.g. exhibitions, artistic show, etc.
 
FORMAT
 
1.       Proposals shall not exceed seven pages total in length. The cover sheet shall not exceed one page, the narrative shall be no longer than five pages, and the budget shall not exceed one page. The proposal should be typed in word format and in 12 point font size.
 
2.       All proposals should include a cover sheet with the title of the project, the names, academic titles, e-mail addresses, and phone numbers of all investigators. All members of the FLC must be identified e.g.  principal investigator, team leader (s), member (s) of the proposal must be specified. The PI will receive all official correspondence. The cover sheet must also state whether the start date of the project is at the beginning of the Fall or the beginning of the Spring. (Form attached)
 
3.      All proposals must include a detailed line-by-line item budget with justification on a separate page. (Form attached)
 
4.       Abstract of Project-Include an overview of the conduct of project (200 words maximum)
 
5.       The project narrative should include subheadings describing the intellectual merit of the project- stated purpose and significance of the research/project, hypothesis/research question/statement of creative vision, methodology, explanation on how the research/project will impact/benefit the community(broader impact) and the faculty and student development, explanation of how the project will be sustained beyond the initial funding to include potential other funding sources (e.g. BOR, NSF), how will the data be distributed to or shared with the community (e.g. Journal,  exhibitions, etc.) (See attachment)
 
6.       Proposals will be subjected to a blind review. Cover sheets will be removed before proposals are distributed to reviewers. Identifying information should not appear anywhere in the proposal except on the cover sheet.  An individual proposal number will be assigned to each proposal application. The grant proposals will be reviewed by a committee composed of senior members of the faculty respected for their grantsmanship and research portfolio.
 
7.       Include  Bibliography
 
8.       Any deviations from the required format may result in disqualification.
 
DATES FOR SUBMISSION, NOTIFICATIONS, AND OUTCOMES
 
Deadline for Submission 5:00 p.m.:  Friday, May 11, 2012  - FINAL EXTENSION - for a Spring start date and Friday, October 12, 2012 for a Fall, 2012 start date.
 
It is anticipated that the investigators will be notified by 5:00 p.m. Friday, March 20, for the Spring semester start date and Friday, October 19, 2012 for the Fall semester start date.
 
Disbursement Criteria of Award: The research mini grants will be awarded as stipends once the research manuscript has been submitted for publication in a refereed journal or some other final creative product that is peer reviewed, e.g. exhibitions, artistic show.
 
All investigators awarded funds will be required to turn a report into the Office of Academic Affairs documenting how the funds were used and providing a progress report on the status of the final publication/presentation.
 
Progress Report: The progress report is due Friday, November 2, 2012 for projects with a Spring start date and due Friday, March 15, 2013 for projects with a Fall start date. 
 
Final Report: Final proof of manuscript submission to a refereed journal or some other final creative product that is peer reviewed, e.g. exhibitions, artistic show is due on Friday, February 8, 2013 for a Spring start date and Friday, June 7, 2013 for a Fall start date.
 
QUESTIONS
 
Any questions can be forwarded to Drs. Steve Buddington (504-816-4178) and Eartha Johnson (504-816-4429) at sbuddington@dillard.edu and ejohnson@dillard.edu, respectively or Dr. Phyllis W. Dawkins, Provost and Director of CTLAT, at pdawkins@dillard.edu (816-4368) or to. (See the attached list). 
 
PROCESS FOR SUBMISSION
 
Proposals should be submitted electronically to Drs. Buddington/Johnson, CTLAT Coordinators and the Provost, by e-mail, as a Word attachment, no later than 5:00pm on the due dates.
 
CENTER FOR TEACHING, LEARNING, AND ACADEMIC TECHNOLOGY
FACULTY LEARNING COMMUNITY/ MINI GRANT
CRITERIA
                                                           
 PROPOSAL #__________________                                                                         (Assigned at time of submission)
Proposals will be evaluated based on the following criteria:                          100 Possible Points
A.     Intellectual Merit
1.       Is there a clearly stated purpose and significance of the research/project?        _________ of   15
 
2.    Is there a clearly stated hypothesis/research question/statement                          _________ of    5      
 of creative vision?       (Expected Results)
 
       3.     Research Plan/Activity (qualitative/quantitative data)                                               _________ of   20
                a. How sound is the methodology?
   
       4.    Is there value of the research/activity to the applicant’s and                                      _________ of   5
               student development? 
    
       5.     How will the research impact the community- What are the benefits?                 _________ of  10
                a. Is it publishable?
b. What is the broader impact?
  
       6.     Bibliography                                                                                                                                     _________of   5
 
 B. Potential Competitiveness
       1.     What is the likelihood that funding of project will result in competitive              _________of   10
                status for outside support (e.g. BOR, NSF, etc.)?
                  
2.       Does the proposal demonstrate that the project can be sustained                           _________of   10
                beyond the initial funding period?
 
C.  Appropriateness of the Budget
      1.      Budget is reasonable for the scope of work to be performed                                     _________of  10
 
      2.      Budget demonstrates a detailed and appropriate use of funds                                 _________of   10
                a. It is written in a clear line-by-line item format.
                                                                                     
TOTAL SCORE A thru C                                                                                                                            _________ of  100
The CTLAT Committee will evaluate, score, and rank proposals based on the criteria stated above and make funding recommendations to the Director, who will seek final approval from the Provost.
 
SoTL  MINI-GRANT COVER PAGE
PROPOSAL #_________________________________(Assigned at time of submission)
Please indicate the project schedule preference below:
 
Spring 2012____________________________                                                            Fall 2012 _________________________________
 
FLC Team Leader/Principal Investigator (PI):___________________________________________________________________
 
Department_____________________________ Rank: (i.e., Asst., Assoc., Prof., etc.) _________________________________________
 
E-mail address:____________ Phone #’s: Office ________________________Home_____________________Cell_______________
 
Joint Proposals (List all):
 
Co-PI(s) __________________________________________________Rank: _______________________________________________________
 
____________________________________________________________ Rank: _______________________________________________________
 
_____________________________________________________________Rank:________________________________________________________
 
Department(s) (List All) _______________________________________________________________________________________________
 
*Additional Names (List here)_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________
 
 Please list additional individuals on an extra sheet with their rank) (i.e., Asst., Assoc., Prof., etc.)
 
Title of Project:
 
 
 
 
This project will use (check what is applicable):
_______Animal Subjects (IRB required)                                                 ______Biohazards/Human Blood
_______Human Subjects (IRB required)                                                ______Recombinant DNA
_______Radiation/Isotopes/Lasers                                                          ______Controlled Substances
_______Additional Space Allocations                                                       ______Student participation
 
Resources Requested:       
1.       Amount Requested from Dillard University$_________________
2.       Budget Summary (include the line budget with application)
a.       Travel         $_______________
b.       Operating  $_______________
c.       Other          $_______________
d.       Total:          $________________
 
Applicant’s signature: Indicates agreement to the stipulations listed in the Application Instructions. 
 
 Applicant’s Signature_______________________________________________________________________Date_____________________
PROPOSAL   BUDGET
 
PROPOSAL #________________(Assigned at time of submission)
 
                                                                                    
  1. Material and Supplies:                                                                                                  $______________
List
 
 
  1. Travel:                                                                                                                                 $______________
 
  1. Equipment:  List                                                                                                              $______________
 
 
 
 
  1. Software:     List                                                                                                               $_____________
 
 
  1. Books:                                                                                                                                  $_____________
 
  1. Conference                                                                                                                        $_____________
Fees/Activities:
                             
  1. Publication/                                                                                                                      $_____________
Presentation/Creative work   
Project display Cost:
 
  1. Stipends:                                                                                                                             $____________
 
  1. Other:  List items                                                                                                            $____________
 
 
Justification of Budget: By-the-numbers: (Use extra sheet if need to and indicate here)
 
 
PROPOSAL
Project Narrative:    Proposal #_______________________________________
 
 
Abstract:   Proposal #___________________________________________________
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Center for Teaching, Learning, and Academic Technology
Committee
 
Phyllis Worthy Dawkins, Director
 
 
Members
CONTACT INFORMATION
Johnson, Eartha Lee
DUICEF Building, Room 231 -  816-4429;816-4701
Okpalaeze, Azubike
Howard House, 816-4779
Hobbs, James
Howard House, ITT, Room 106 - 816-4872
Jean-Perkins, Ramona
DUICEF Building,  Room, 234- 816-4091
Smith, Dorothy
DUICEF Building, Room 214 -  816-4527
Carla Morelon
Rosenwald Hall, Room, 301 -  816-4165
Darwish, Abdalla
Professional Schools Building, Room 324 -  816-4840
Charles, Cynthia
Will W. Alexander Library, Room, 2nd Floor - 816- 4263
Broadway, Ruby
Stern Hall Room, Room 122G - 816-4725
Buddington, Steve
DUICEF Building, Room 233, 816-4178;816-4701
Dawkins, Phyllis Worthy
Academic Affairs, Room -  816-4662;816-4664
 
 
Center Coordinators
 
Member
CONTACT INFORMATION
Buddington, Steve
DUICEF Building, Room 233 - 816-4178; 816-4701
Johnson, Eartha Lee
DUICEF Building, Room 231 -  816-4429; 816-4701

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Tomorrow's Professor: What Mentors Do

Tomorrow's Teaching and Learning

Tomorrow's Professor: What Mentors Do
http://derekbruff.org/blogs/tomprof/

Mentors facilitate learning by keeping the learner front and center. To mentor effectively, you will use the learning approach most appropriate for your mentee. Asking questions, reformulating statements, summarizing, listening for the silence, and listening reflectively will help you do this. These strategies should always be part of your toolkit.

Ask Questions

Questions encourage learning by allowing us to reflect. Asking questions that require thoughtful answers (like those in the exercises in this chapter) is a good way to help mentees articulate their own thinking. Use questions to engage the mentee in the conversation. Remember ethical, role-appropriate questioning is a must. When you stray outside these boundaries, it is easy to exceed limits of appropriateness and fairness.

? Ask questions that support and challenge?for example: "That's a nice way of describing the culture. How would you apply some of that thinking to the staff?"

? Ask questions to stimulate reflection?for example: "Could you tell me a little more about what you mean by...?" "Is there another way to look at this?"

? Ask specific questions that draw on your mentee's unique thinking and learning style?for example: "That seems logical, but let's take a moment to brainstorm some other possibilities." "It sounds like you have a lot of good options! Is there one that you really resonate with?" "That's a great idea. How do you think we might put it into action?"

? Allow time for thoughtful reflection ?for example: "It sounds as if we've only begun to scratch the surface. Let's think about this some more and discuss it further in our next conversation."

Reformulate Statements

When we rephrase what we've heard mentees say, we can clarify our own understanding and encourage the mentee to hear and reflect on what they have articulated. This offers an opportunity for further clarification:

? Paraphrase what you heard?for example: "I think what I heard you saying is ..."

? Continue the process of rephrasing and paraphrasing until you clearly understand and the mentee is no longer adding new information?for example: "My understanding is ..."

Summarize

Summarizing what you've learned during a session reinforces the learning. It also serves as a reminder of what has transpired and acts as a way to check assumptions:

? Share the content of what you have heard, learned, or accomplished? for example: "We've spent our time today doing... During that time we... As a result, we achieved the following outcomes..."

? Leave judgments and opinions out when you summarize?for example: "Did you say that...?" "I understood you to say... Is that correct?"

? Deal with the facts of the situation, not the emotions?for example: "So, I am hearing three things. Number 1 is..., number 2 is..., and number 3 is..., Have I got that right?"

Listen for the Silence

Silence provides an opportunity for learning. Some individuals need time to think quietly. Silence can also indicate confusion, boredom, or even physical discomfort:

? Don't be afraid of silence.

? Encourage silence.

? Use the silence as an opportunity for reflection?for example: "I notice that whenever we started to talk about... you get kind of quiet. I'm wondering what that is about."

Listen Reflectively

Often we hear but do not really listen. When you listen reflectively, you hear the silence, observe nonverbal responses, and hold up a mirror for the mentee:

? Be authentic?for example: "What I'd like to see is..."

? Clarify?for example: "What do you mean by...?"

? Provide feedback?for example: "You did a great job with that. I like the way you... I also thought that... Next time you might try ..."

When your work is solidly grounded in principles of adult learning, you and your mentee can be colearners who both benefit and grow from the relationship. The two chapters in Part One will broaden your understanding of the learning process by exploring the role of context and its influence in the mentoring process.

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Dillard University 2012 Internship Symposium



2012 Internship Symposium

Friday, November 2, 2012

8:45 a.m. – 12 noon

PSB First Floor

Dillard Students
in all majors who held internships recently are invited to participate in the 2012 Internship Symposium on Friday, November 2, 2012 in the Professional Schools Building (PSB). Set-up begins at 8:15 a.m.; program begins at 8:45 a.m.
• At the Symposium, students may present and demonstrate their summer research and creative work projects to the Dillard community.

• The

2012 Internship Symposium is a great opportunity for Dillard students to learn about exciting internships held by students across the campus.

• Participants and guests will see demonstrations of exciting projects developed by individual students and their faculty mentors in various majors.

• Participants may use posters and PowerPoint to present their work and bring samples of their work to demonstrate. Participants are also encouraged to send photos of their internships to include in a collage at the event.

• Students interested in knowing about how to obtain internships will want to attend the

2012 Internship Symposium.

• Bring friends and classmates to see what you did on your internship.


Entry forms are attached. Interested students are asked to complete and submit this form to the Office of Undergraduate Research by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, October, 31, 2012.


For additional information, call 816-4446 or email lstrong@dillard.ed


Sponsored by the Office of Undergraduate Research, PSB 250, 504-816-4446, lstrong@dillard.edu
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Exciting News from The Finance Authority of New Orleans!


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The Finance Authority of New Orleans
 
The Finance Authority of New Orleans
Press Release
For Immediate Release
The Finance Authority of New Orleans Announces
 
5% DOWNPAYMENT REQUIREMENT WAIVED FOR MORTGAGE LOAN PROGRAM
 
No Income Restrictions, Allows Nearly ALL Mortgage Loan 
Borrowers to Participate
 
 
 
 
NEW ORLEANS, LA  (October 5, 2012) - The Finance Authority of New Orleans, today announced a change in their 2012 Home Mortgage Bond Program lowering the upfront cash needed by home loan borrowers.
 
The 5% downpayment borrower contribution has been waived, enhancing the program's accessibility for low-to-moderate income buyers and providing a competitive alternative to all, including high income buyers.  
 
"We are pleased that U.S. Bank saw fit to change their 5% minimum contribution requirement which helps us in our mission of providing citizens a conduit for low interest home loans," said Mtumishi St. Julien, Executive Director of The Finance Authority of New Orleans.
 
The change is expected to enhance the program by allowing The Finance Authority to provide local lenders and borrowers another low interest rate option at 3.25% or an added downpayment grant of 4% (of the loan amount) for first-time homeowners at an interest rate of 3.50%.
 
"Because of the mortgage loan industry's recent meltdown and the nation-wide economic downturn, many mortgage lenders have tightened their belts and now require 'more skin in the game' from borrowers.  By lowering loan service fees to U.S. Bank and placing a ceiling on the applicant's debt load to no more than 45% of the applicant's income, we successfully argued that our borrowers deserved a waiver of the 5% cash upfront requirement," said St. Julien.
 
An added caveat, that has never been available in past programs, now allows current homeowners to take advantage of the program's low rates too,but only if the purchased property will become their primary residence.  Current homeowners may also keep their old home.
 
"First-time borrowers who need a little help with the downpayment and high income earners wanting a low interest rate will absolutely love this program, says Carrie Curet, Vice President and CRA Community Development Officer at IBERIABANK.
 
The Finance Authority's 2012 Home Mortgage Bond Program is also combinable with the City of New Orleans' soft second program; guaranteeing those buyers an interest rate of 3.25% for FHA loans or 3.50% for conventional loans.  
 
"City of New Orleans employees were recently approved to participate in the city's soft second loan program, of course they can use any financing option, but why not use The Finance Authority's bond loan? The interest rate is competitive, making it a viable financing option for city employees as well as the general public," says Andreanecia Morris, Greater New Orleans Housing Association (GNOHA) Chairperson and Vice President for Homeownership and Development at Providence Community Housing.
 
"The homes we've built in Central City's Saratoga Square could definitely be purchased through this loan program. I am going to recommend the program to our potential homeowners as a financing option," says Nicole Barnes, Executive Director of Jericho Road Episcopal Housing Initiative located in Central City.  "The interest rate alone is a great incentive, and when paired with the City's soft second or the 4% grant is added, it's definitely a triple win for the homebuyer, Jericho Road and The Finance Authority."
 
"Emphasis should be made regarding the program's availability ALL buyers interested in purchasing in Orleans Parish, low-to-moderate, moderate, or high income earners are welcomed.  Income restrictions, which usually preclude participation for higher income earners, are not applicable in this particular bond program, so all borrowers, whether or not its their first home, can use this financing method," St. Julien added.
 
The Finance Authority's 2012 Home Mortgage Bond Program loans are available at five  participating banks:  First NBC, Gulf Coast Bank and Trust, IBERIABANK, Wells Fargo Bank, and Whitney National Bank.
 
Applicants are strongly encouraged to visit The Finance Authority of New Orleans website at www.financeauthority.org to explore program details or they may call (504) 524-5533 with questions.
 
 
The Finance Authority of New Orleans is a public trust created by the City Council of New Orleans in 1978 under the provisions of the Louisiana Public Trust Code. Since 1978, The Finance Authority of New Orleans has issued more than $550 million in mortgage revenue bonds. Proceeds from these bond issues have been used to finance over 7,000 new homeowners in the City of New Orleans. In addition to financing home mortgages, The Finance Authority of New Orleans provides tax-exempt bond financing for public facilities, facilities owned by non-profits, multi-family housing and all forms of community & economic development. The Finance Authority programs are authorized by the New Orleans City Council.
 
For more information, visit www.financeauthority.org
 
For information on Jericho Road Episcopal Housing Initiative, visit www.jerichohousing.org
 
For information on Providence Community Housing, visit www.providencecommunityhousing.org
 
A list of participating lenders can be found at www.financeauthority.org/info/lenders.shtml
 
###
The Finance Authority of New Orleans
(504) 524-5533

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Thursday, September 27, 2012

Reminder: Dillard University Bleu Devil Book Club Tonight at 6pm September 27 2012 with President Walter Kimbrough


     
Bleu Devil Book Club Fall 2012

The Dillard Univblack greek 101booksersity Will W. Alexander Library is proud to present to the Dillard University Family, “The BLEU Devil Book Club”.
The purpose of the Dillard University BLEU Devil Book Club is to bring the Dillard University community together to share a dialogue of ideas, opinions, interests and causes - all within the context of a book club discussion format.
As an institution of higher learning, Dillard University is committed to producing graduates who are broadly educated, culturally aware, and concerned with improving the human condition. What better way to create an avenue of open communication, critical thinking, and healthy debate of today's issues then a book club. Our learning environment encourages a respect of diverse opinions and ideas in which the book club hopes to build upon so students, faculty, staff, and alumni can all benefit from this program.
To that end, the Will W. Alexander Library strives to include authors and topics that represent a spectrum of viewpoints and interests. We hope to highlight books that have both a national and cultural interest, as well as those books that are produced by local New Orleanians. However as sponsors of the book club, we do not necessarily endorse the views of any particular author but support the notion of sharing information in the interest of discovery, exploration and understanding. The BLEU Devil Book Club is a great way to encourage a commitment to literacy on our campus while at the same time building on the actual mission of Dillard University.
Readers will be encouraged to purchase and read the featured book and then join us in discussion concerning the book of the month. The Will W. Alexander Library book club discussion will be every 4th Thursday evening of the month. Besides attending the book discussions, readers can also discuss the current book of the month by following us on Twitter @DULibrary or on our Facebook page @: http://www.facebook.com/?ref=tn_tnmn#!/groups/2234159254/.
Our first book club discussion is: "Black Greek 101: The Culture, Customs, and Challenges of Black Fraternities and Sororities", written by and will be facilitated by our President, Dr. Walter M. Kimbrough!

For more information contact Malik Bartholomew at (504) 816-4209
http://www.dillard.edu/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=1297:dillard-library-begins-book-club&catid=42:news-and-events&Itemid=890
 



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Take Back the Night October 23 2012 Dr. Eartha Johnson Dillard University







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TLT Group - Diving into Aps this week with “the Ashland University guys” Join Us!


 




Eighteenth issue, Volume five

TLT Group TGIF 9.27.2012           
From TLT Group World Headquarters
Join Us! In joining the TLT Group, you make a commitment to encourage, empower, and engage in improving teaching, learning, and technology.  Learn more about membership options. 
More from the TLT-SWG Blog:

Real Revolution Not MOOCs. Real Revolution Big Open Mostly-Online Things with Unavoidable Minimum Impact. Good/Bad? Not a Rant?

"There's an App for That 2.0" IOS/Android/Chrome Ed Apps FridayLive! 9/28 2pmET online free tlt.gs/frlv #TLTGfrlv TLTGroup

New App issue: Tech haves vs. have-nots? Feel less comfortable USING or BEING an instant temp in “on-demand economy”?

Upcoming Online Workshops
1st Silver Cloud Online Workshop
October 17, 24 (optional: 31),  2012    2:00 - 3:00pm EDT
Link to registration
Leaders: Charles Ansorge, Nancy Becker, Michael Dabney, Ilene Frank, ...

Demysifying Accreditation
November 1,8 and 15,  2012       2:00 - 3:00pm EDT
Link to registration
Leaders: Beth Dailey, and Tracey Johnson

NOTE:  Workshops are free to TLT Group Individual Members. Check your institution's status here if you have your membership through an institutional subscription.
$200 for non members. 
*

There's an App for That! - 2.0 FridayLive! Free online Sept28 2pm ET Presenters: Steve Kaufman and Tim Lombardo, Ashland University

Register quickly.  The room filled up last time they were FridayLive! guests.   Register here.

We're back! In this session will be showing some of the best apps for education across multiple types of devices. It doesn't matter if you use an iPad, Android device, or even Google Chrome, more often than not, there is in fact an "app for that".

We will provide examples of fun assignments to conduct using apps, and also show some of the best ways to share an iPad screen or Android screen in your classroom. (Hint: It's not using a Document Camera!)

Get some new ideas for your classroom and share some of your ideas of how apps can be used in education.

As always, we welcome your attendance and your participation. Don't worry if you can't attend at 2 pm Eastern.  Our policy is that registrants have access to archives as do Individual Members.

Social Collaboration - What does that mean? with Penny Kuckkahn, Nicolet Area Technical College FridayLive! Free online Oct19 2pm ET.  online Free Register in advance

Interested in MOOCs and wondering how to get started?  So are we. The TLT Group is organizing a cohort to experience a MOOC together and report back during future FridayLive events. To join, simply sign-up for the MOOC “Current/Future State of Higher Education” (CFHE12). “The course starts October 8, 2012.” http://edfuture.net/blog1/registration/
We will share our experiences in a variety of asynchronous and synchronous ways. Our first synchronous meeting will be October 5th at 1:00 PM ET prior to FridayLive. Hope you will join in the fun as we learn together!
  
 
Encourage. Enable. Engage.

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