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Friday, September 21, 2012

Free access to top-read articles from the Journal of Studies in International Education


Journal Name

 

Access top-read articles from Journal of Studies in International Education—FREE

The Journal of Studies in International Education (JSIE) is the premiere forum for higher education administrators, educators, researchers and policy makers interested in research, reviews, and case studies on all facets of the internationalization of higher education. Each issue brings together the concepts, strategies, and approaches of internationalization, the internationalization of the curriculum, and issues surrounding international students and cross-border delivery of education.
 

Access, cite and share these articles with your students, colleagues, and other faculty today. FREE* through October 15, 2012!
Shifting Patterns of the Government’s Policies for the Internationalization of Korean Higher Education by Kiyong Byun and Minjung Kim
Education Hubs: A Fad, a Brand, an Innovation? by Jane Knight

Promoting Intercultural Contact on Campus: A Project to Connect and Engage International and Host Students by Nittaya Campbell

University Students’ Perceptions of and Attitudes Towards Culturally Diverse Group Work: Does Context Matter?
by Karen Kimmel and Simone Volet

Broadening the Mind? Australian Student Reflections on the Experience of Overseas Study by Martin Forsey, Susan Broomhall, and Jane Davis

Case Studies of Internationalization in Adult and Higher Education: Inside the Processes of Four Universities in the United States and the United Kingdom
by Joellen Elizabeth Coryell, Beth A. Durodoye, Robin Redmon Wright, P. Elizabeth Pate, and Shelbee Nguyen

The Development of Transnational Higher Education in China: A Comparative Study of Research Universities and Teaching Universities by Wenhong Fang

Managing Offshore Branch Campuses: An Analytical Framework for Institutional Strategies by Farshid Shams and Jeroen Huisman

Lessons From a Global Learning Virtual Classroom by Lynn M. Patterson, Paula Botero Carrillo, and Rigoberto Solano Salinas
*You may already have access to these articles through a library or other subscription.

Sincerely,

SAGE Education
www.sagepub.com

www.sagepub.com
View sample issue
SAGE
Journal of Studies in International Education
Co-Editors:
Hans de Wit
Universiteit van Amsterdam, University of Applied Sciences
Betty Leask 
University of South Australia


Impact Factor*:
1.000
Ranked: 59/203, Education & Educational Research
*Source: 2011 Journal Citation Reports ® (Thomson Reuters, 2012)

Now Available

SAGE

The SAGE Handbook of International Higher Education
by Darla K. Deardorff, Hans de Wit, John D. Heyl, and Tony Adams
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Association for Studies in International Education

Official journal of the Association for Studies in International Education

 

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SAGE Offices:
Los Angeles: 2455 Teller Rd Thousand Oaks, CA 91320, USA www.sagepub.com
London: 1 Oliver's Yard, 55 City Road, London, EC1Y 1SP, UK. Registration No. 1017514 www.sagepub.co.uk
New Delhi: B 1/I 1 Mohan, Cooperative Industrial Area, Mathura Road, New Delhi 110 044 India Contact SAGE India
Singapore: 3 Church Street, #10-04 Samsung Hub, Singapore 049483 www.sagepublications.com


1127039

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Thursday, September 20, 2012

Education Admin Web Advisor: The Use of Social Media by Schools, Students and Staff: Know the Risks and How to Reduce Your Potential Liability


EducationAdmin Web Advisor


 
The Use of Social Media by Schools, Students and Staff:
Know the Risks and How to Reduce Your Potential Liability
 

 


Step-by-step guidance through the potential problems social media poses, 
as well as ways to avoid violating student and staff rights.

 
The use of social media in schools is an evolving area that brings into play various state and federal laws and regulations. From conducting social media background checks on prospective employees to disciplining students for activity on- and off-campus on social media sites, the use of technology has changed the way people work and communicate. However, sometimes the increased access to information has unintended consequences, and you may learn much more than you really want to know. What can you even do with the information you find?
 
In addition, social media is growing as a vehicle for student bullying, and monitoring what's going on may be an effective way to head off a disaster before it happens. There are also those schools and universities that are using social media as a means of communicating with employees as well as possibly even students. What risks do these institutions run? How can faculty and administrators take back control of their schools and campuses and not run afoul of both privacy and certain free speech protections afforded students and staff?
 
Please join Nicole J. Thibodeau, attorney at law, as she guides you through the potential problem areas when social media is used by schools, students, and staff, as well as precautions that schools must take to avoid violating the rights of students and staff communicating in this manner. 
 
Date:
October 17, 2012, 1 PM Eastern.
Duration: 
Scheduled for 90 minutes including question and answer session.
Price:
$299.00 webinar, $299.00 CD, $399.00 webinar + CD for an unlimited number of attendees in one room. CD includes full audio presentation, question and answer session and handout materials.
CE Credits:
This program has been approved for 1.5 general recertification credit hours toward PHR, SPHR, and GPHR recertification through the HR Certification Institute.
Presenter:
Nicole J. Thibodeau, attorney, Boardman & Clark LLP.
Who Should Attend? 
School superintendents, principals, human resources directors, school district in-house counsel.

WHAT YOU'LL LEARN
 
Just a sampling of the many practical tips you'll take away:
  • Find out when students' off-campus social media behavior can be regulated by schools.
  • Discover what protections employees have when discussing work-related matters on social media sites and when it crosses the line.
  • Discuss whether you can monitor social media as a means of stopping student bullying.
  • Understand the issues that arise when schools use social media to communicate.
  • Learn what policies schools should have in place regarding the use of social media at school and away from school.
  • Review the privacy and free speech protections afforded students and staff.
  • AND MUCH MORE!
YOUR CONFERENCE LEADER
Your conference leader for The Use of Social Media by Schools, Students, and Staff: Know the Risks and How to Reduce Your Potential Liability is Nicole J. Thibodeau, attorney, Boardman & Clark LLP, Madison, Wisconsin. Nicole's practice focuses in the areas of school law and labor and employment law. She advises school boards on all areas of labor and employment law including employee handbooks, family and medical leave, unemployment compensation, technology-related issues, contract interpretation and collective bargaining. Nicole is a member of the State Bar of Wisconsin and Wisconsin School Attorneys Association and is admitted to practice before the Wisconsin Supreme Court and the Western District of Wisconsin. She earned her JD degree from Marquette University Law School.
EducationAdminWebAdvisor QUALITY COMMITMENT
 
EducationAdminWebAdvisor wants you to be satisfied with your webinar. If this webinar does not meet your expectations, email us at service@educationadminwebadvisor.com.
 
CERTIFICATE OF PARTICIPATION
 
Certificates of participation are available to everyone attending this webinar.
 
Education Administration Headlines + More! COMPLIMENTARY NEWSLETTER
 
Educators across the country rely on this need-to-know information resource.
 
 
 
Thank you for reading this EducationAdminWebAdvisor advertisement.


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TLT Group FridayLive! Using MOOCs: What are they? What's the experience like? How can they intersect with college based courses?


http://tltgroup.roundtablelive.org/events?eventId=552652&EventViewMode=EventDetails

The topic for this week's FridayLive! is Using MOOCs
What are they?  What's the experience like? How can they intersect with college based courses?

What are these newest, biggest online teaching/learning resources?  In what ways are they similar to and different from previous online education?  How are the most recent activities that claim the label "MOOC" similar to and different from very large, open, free, online courses (e.g., Stanford Computer Science Engineering courses Fall 2011)?

We'll introduce the ideas, provide some references, explore alternatives and select one MOOC for collaborative exploration.  All participants are welcome to join this TLT Group cohort which will participate in a real live MOOC in the next couple of months.  Our main goal for this project is to help people understand what MOOCs can do to help with teaching and learning in colleges and universities, and to identify ways that

- faculty can effectively, comfortably use specific freely available MOOCs in conjunction with undergraduate courses and programs;  

- faculty and other academic professionals can effectively, comfortably use specific freely available MOOCs in conjunction with faculty development, professional development programs.


We'll identify some goals, guidelines, and activities that will help our cohort to participate in the selected MOOC and prepare to report about this experience in 2 subsequent FridayLive! online sessions (probably a brief progress report in October/November and a more detailed debriefing in January).


As always, we welcome your attendance and your participation.

Register here.

Sally

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.
BTW, we urge participants to have a headset.  Our "afterthoughts" portion of FridayLive! (3:00-3:00)  is a good time to try speaking in the Adobe room.  We are eager to hear as many voices as possible.

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Education Week FREE Webinar: Are you really ready to deliver "The Untethered Classroom"?


 
 
 
Content Provided by:

Are you really ready to deliver "The Untethered Classroom"?

,

Based on your past downloads of education technology-oriented Education Week Spotlights, webinars, and/or whitepapers, I wanted to make you aware of an upcoming webinar I will be moderating that I hoped you might find valuable.

On September 25, 2012 @ 2 p.m. ET Education Week will host "How to Secure and Manage the Untethered Classroom," with content provided by Symantec. As adoption of digital curriculum, "bring-your-own-device" (BYOD), and streaming classroom approaches accelerate, it is critical that districts and schools deliver and secure the "untethered classroom" and its learn anytime, anywhere environments.

Who should attend:

  • Superintendents and assistant superintendents
  • District leaders and managers in technology, instructional technology, and curriculum
  • School-based technology leaders and systems management staff
  • State education agency leaders

Presenters:
Richard Culatta, deputy director, Office of Educational Technology, U.S. Department of Education, will share insights into the 21st Century learning process.

D. Patches Hill, technology systems manager, Indian River school district, Del., will describe challenges and best practices for "untethering" a 9,000-student district.

Mike Maxwell, national director, U.S. State and Local Government & Education, Symantec Corporation, will discuss ways to efficiently secure and manage digital data.

I’ll be moderating the webinar—so I hope to "see" you there! Register for this webinar now.

Thank you for your time.

Sean Herdman

Associate Publisher

 





Webinar Date: Tuesday, September 25, 2 – 3 p.m. ET


Can't attend? All Education Week webinars are archived and accessible "on demand" for up to six months after the original live-streaming date.
 




     

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Dillard University QEP Theme Speaker

 

On October 19, 2012, Friday at 2pm, Prof Walter Lane, Director, MS Program in Health Care Management, Dept. of Economics and Finance, UNO has kindly agreed to give a talk to the DU students related to our campus wide QEP theme this year, “What is the impact (social, political and economic) of the Presidential Election on healthcare and gun control?”.
The talk will be at the George’s Auditorium, PSB.
This is open to all staff, faculty and students at DU, and we are particularly encouraging the students in QEP courses to attend this talk.

Dr. Julie Basu Ray
Assistant Professor
Department of Biology
Dillard University
New Orleans, LA

jbasuray@dillard.edu
 


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Thursday, September 13, 2012

TGIF -- “MOCK MOOCS?” [MOOC = Massive Open Online Course] Planning Forum



Read below for TGIF with links, or you can view TGIF on the Web...Click here




Sixteenth issue, Volume five

TLT Group TGIF 9.13.2012           
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:

"Support Roles in Online Sync Events: You are/aren’t alone!” Slides, Chat Transcript #TLTGFrLv 20120907 TLTGroup

Nuggets/Nudges/Nexts: FridayLive! Free online Sept14 2pmET. Share/shape good ideas,resources,steps. #TLTGfrlv TLTGroup

"When ambition trumps ethics" "Why kids cheat at Harvard" Need “messages ..that lead to lives genuinely worthy of admiration."

Support Roles in Online Sync Events "You’re not alone!" Or are you? Questions for 9/7 2pmET Online Free #TLTGfrlv TLTGroup

Upcoming Online Workshops
“MOCK MOOCS?”   
[MOOC = Massive Open Online Course]
Planning Forum
September 19 and 26,  2012 1:00 - 2:00pm EDT

How to decide about and begin to use very large mostly online courses.

Not about how to produce or lead MOOCs or other very large online courses.  Not for lazy teachers or greedy administrators.

Leaders: Charles Ansorge, Ilene Frank, Beth Dailey This workshop is 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.

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. 
*

Nuggets/Nudges/Nexts: FridayLive! Free online Sept14 2pm ET. Share/shape good ideas,resources,steps.

Join us every/any week as we continue to share good ideas, resources, suggestions, and specific [small] next steps in the TLT Group's FridayLive! free weekly online sessions.  
This week, you can also help shape our season agenda.

Join us this week FridayLive! Sept 14, 2012 at 2:00 pm ET - online free Register in advance for a mixture of
·         nuggets we've mined from our past sessions,
·         nudges toward what's admirable/feasible and away from what's inferior/distracting,
·         nexts - how you can help shape future sessions of FridayLive! and what we're planning
 
We'll review our August Symposium as well as previous FridayLive! sessions (e.g., Synch Online Moderation; Facilitating Mega-Courses) & intro/revise Call For Proposals

As always, we welcome your attendance and your participation.
  
 
Encourage. Enable. Engage.

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