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Fall Symposium 2011Fall Symposium 2011

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Fri, 10/21/2011 (All day)

E-Learning: Mobility, Innovation, & Challenges

The Fall Symposium (formerly Fall Forum) of Colleague 2 Colleague

Friday, October 21
Kansas State University Alumni Center
1720 Alumni Center, Manhattan, KS
Map

Registration is open at: http://www.c2conline.org/fall/2011. (You must log in in order to see the registration form.)

As usual, there will be no cost for registration and a complimentary lunch is included. Registration is limited to 100 participants so please register early.

NOTE: Parking is $4 per vehicle. If you are driving to this event and will be parking on campus, please email Shalin Hai-Jew (shalin@k-state.edu). She will email you directions to the correct parking garage in advance and will provide specific instructions to ensure that you receive a permit (at the entrance to the parking garage) at the $4 visitor parking rate. Deadline for contacting Shalin is Monday, October 17th. After this date, the cost is $1.50 per hour.

PROGRAM

TIME

DESCRIPTION

9:00-9:30

Registration & Coffee
Banquet Room A & D

9:30-10:45

Welcome & Announcements
Opening Session: C2C 2011 Award Winners: Anibal Pacheco, Ed Lovitt, and Mark Jarvis
Banquet Room A & D

10:45-11:00

Break - Light Refreshments
Registration Table outside of Banquet Room A & D

11:00-12:00

Session 1A: Pecha Kucha: Cloud-based tools for educators (Update of SIDLIT 2011 presentation)
Banquet Room A & D

Linda Wapelhorst, Butler County Community College
Julie Rorabaugh, Cowley College
Ben Ward, Kansas State University
Jonathan Bacon, Johnson County Community College (retired)
Larry Carver, Hutchinson Community College (retired)

Using the Pecha Kucha approach (20 slides shown for 20 seconds each) this rapid fire session showcases cloud-based tools that have application in the teaching/learning environment. Examples include a presentation on Bloom's Taxonomy and corresponding Web 2.0 technologies such as Symbaloo (Wapelhorst), three tools (TubeChop, Quietube, and Google Search Stories) for use with YouTube (Carver), presentations using Prezi (Ward), MyBrainShark (Rorabaugh) and augmented reality using TagWhat (Bacon). Additionally, the session will conclude with time for Q&A and a quick summary of several additional cloud-based tools.

Session 1B: Practical Strategies for Incorporating Simple Game Components in Online Courses. (Reprise of SIDLIT 2011 presentation.)
Dr. Joel Lundstrom, Barton Community College
Purple Pride Room - Third Floor

After attending a conference a few years ago, I was inspired to make my online classes more engaging and incorporate game components into my courses. The result was a simple ‘game’ that includes secret messages, random clues, video scenarios, widgets, sharing secret clues on wikis, MySpace, flash simulations and more. I expected increased student satisfaction with the course materials, but was shocked at the other positive effects of including the game. Student average grades improved by over 13% (C average to a B average) and the average time spent online increased up to 6.4 hours per student. This session will discuss other evidence for the effectiveness of this game as well as practical strategies for other faculty to incorporate game components in their courses.

Tour of the Information Technology Assistance Center located in Hale Library to include the IT Help Desk, the Media Development Center and a behind the scenes look at computer repair, desktop support, instructional technology, training spaces, and a technology classroom if available.
Please meet promptly at the Registration Table outside of Banquet Room A & D to join the tour. Some light walking is involved.

12:00-12:50

Lunch & Mobile App Show and Tell
Banquet Room A & D

Rob Gibson, Emporia State University, Moderator
All are welcome to share their favorite mobile apps for education. 5 minutes per person. If you have an app to share, please contact Rob Gibson at rgibson1@emporia.edu.

1:00-2:00

Session 2A: Going Mobile at FHSU (Update of SIDLIT 2011 presentation.)
Dennis King, Fort Hays State University
Banquet Room A & D

Smartphone identity and applications aren't just for large institutions. To address several university initiatives, Fort Hays State University (FHSU), a mid-size public institution in western Kansas, launched Blackboard Mobile April 1st, 2011. With the assistance of a business partner, Blackboard Mobile is helping FHSU meet mobile computing initiatives in marketing, education, community service, and with alumni. This presentation will outline the university's mobile initiative, Blackboard Mobile implementation process, and new academic programs.

Session 2B: E-textbooks: Lessons learned from a pilot in 3 fully online courses
Carine Ullom & Karen Ludwig, Ottawa University
Purple Pride Room - Third Floor

The world of e-textbooks changes almost daily. EPUB3, DRM, page fidelity, redemption codes, mobile readers, LMS integration, accessibility, and more. Where to start? Ottawa University launched a pilot this fall involving 3 online courses and 60 students who had no option other than an e-textbook. We'll describe the model we're using and the lessons we've learned so far.

Pre-session Survey ** Prezi Presentation

K-State Spectacular Tech Classrooms Tour
Tour of various types of technology classrooms to include a basic, common, studio and expanded technology rooms. The highlight of the tour will be a look at Umberger 105 - K-State's largest high tech room and most recent renovation project. Six years in the making UM 105 underwent a complete 5-month overhaul to include updated HVAC, lighting, seating and technology. The distance from student to faculty was cut in half.
Please meet promptly at the Registration Table outside of Banquet Room A & D to join the tour. Some light walking is involved.

2:00-2:15

Break - Light Refreshments
Registration Table outside of Banquet Room A & D

2:15-3:15

Session 3A: Gaming Global Public Health: Where in the World is... Dr. Salus ‘Dynamica’ Mundi?
Brent A. Anders, Zach Caby, Mary Werick, and Shalin Hai-Jew, Kansas State University.
Registration Table outside of Banquet Room A & D

A small team at K-State worked with Dr. Deborah J. Briggs, a global health expert, in creating an online graduate course in Global Health. They then collaborated around an interactive publication about the course build and co-built a game that highlights some aspects of global public health work. Come see how the interactive game was designed based on the learning abstracted from the online course. The team will also discuss working virtually with the principal investigator / subject matter expert based in Europe.

Session 3B: Open Source Live! (Update of SIDLIT 2011 presentation.)
Anibal Pacheco, Barton Community College
Purple Pride Room - Third Floor

In this interactive session participants will see live demonstrations of several Open Source applications that can be used to create engaging interactive content for a course. They will also have a better understanding of the pro's and con's of using Open Source software and how it can be implemented in courseware development.

3:15-3:20

Time for Gathering

3:20-3:40

Door Prizes & Farewell
Banquet Room A & D

Many thanks to the Union Computer Store and K-State Athletics for providing giveaways for today's event!

Looking Ahead: The host for the Spring 2012 Symposium will be Hutchinson Community College!