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Advanced Teaching Technologies: Brave New World

12/28/2006

MOST EDUCATORS WORK in brick buildings and the physical world, but Ed Dieterle prefers a virtual alternative. Dieterle is an advanced doctoral candidate and researcher at Harvard University (MA). His current focus is the River City Project, a multi-user virtual environment (MUVE) that’s similar in look and feel to The Sims, a popular online simulation game from Electronic Arts.

CT Solutions

12/27/2006

Response Devices Keep FSU Students Focused

11/27/2006

Attendance is up and the number of students dozing off in class is down in Joe Calhoun’s economics classes at Florida State University (FSU). And that’s despite an increase in class size recently, with new lecture halls that seat up to 500 students at a time.

CT Solutions

11/25/2006

101 BEST PRACTICES >> Smart Classroom

11/21/2006

Planning, building, funding, retrofitting, or just dreaming about 'smart' classrooms? Thirty-two best practices in tactics, strategies, and technology implementations will inspire your next project.

The Birth of Your Next Initiative

11/20/2006

Kansas State University Podcasting Initiative

11/14/2006

For the past several years, K-State has used technology from Tegrity to record class sessions with video, audio, and multimedia. Presently, close to 200 classes across the university are captured using this technology.

Napping to Learn

11/14/2006

You might think the idea of taking time to nap with so much to do is crazy. However, after living with this program for an extended period, I am going to argue that taking a nap is a great way to get more done. I even believe it is a great way to learn.

Presentation & Display: The Challenge of Next-Generation

10/9/2006

Let’s look at the trends and how they will impact (and be affected by) current technologies, then let’s look ahead to the next generation of presentation and display, and what you will need to know to get there.

Arizona College Serves Remote Students with Rich Multimedia

9/25/2006

Serving quality educational experiences to remote students is a challenge for many colleges in the U.S. Advances in multimedia equipment, video conferencing solutions, and high-speed delivery are making that task easier, but still not without challenges.

Gone in 60 Seconds

9/25/2006

Projector theft from classrooms is a sensitive subject with campus instructional technology professionals. Everybody knows it’s a problem, but nobody wants to talk much about it.

Liberating the Learning Environment – Automating Multimodal Content

9/5/2006

Like it or not, lecturing is still an integral part of the university learning experience. Even pure eLearning offerings contain elements of lecture.

CT Solutions

8/31/2006

University of Texas Saves Big by Standardizing its Classroom Systems

8/21/2006

Would you install a different phone system in every room of your house? At the University of Texas at Austin, Kurt Bartelmehs, program manager for instructional technology, uses that analogy to explain why he’s worked so hard to standardize technology in classrooms across campus.

Video Delivery Products Enhance Distance Learning Quality

8/7/2006

Colleges and universities delivering distance learning via the Internet face challenges in maintaining high-speed, high-quality voice, video, and data. Delivering video and voice courses using Internet protocols (IP) has been growing over the past five or six years, and technology companies are racing to keep up.

Summer Punch List Mania

7/31/2006

It’s that time of the year again – everybody else is out enjoying the weather but we’re struggling to complete classroom upgrade, renovation, and construction projects that need to be open this fall. In the rush to find, hire, and oversee the work of contractors who are themselves overworked, a lot of things can get overlooked. Here are issues we found on a recent college classroom project inspection (all in one room) and what they may portend for the room’s future use if not corrected.

CT Solutions

2/28/2006

The Case for Cameras

2/28/2006

How Do You Gauge AV Performance?

1/31/2006

Gauging the performance of AV equipment is often a subjective experience. For product demonstrations, we all have our own ideas about good, better, and best (and 'bad') when listening to loudspeakers or examining a projected image.

Presentation & Display >> The Challenge of Next-Generation

12/29/2005

Monitors and projectors are getting slicker and sleeker, but that may mean more challenges as you set up your smart classroom.

A Wider Perspective

9/19/2005

Before you plunk down the dollars for those widescreen laptops, better weigh the pros and cons mighty carefully.

Listen to This!

9/6/2005

Those ubiquitous white cords that snake up to the ears of returning students this fall should remind us of the effects and necessary remedies of prolonged exposure to high volume sound.

Low tech solutions to high tech problems in AV/Multimedia

7/19/2005

Colleges and universities that are disappointed in the performance of their audio visual equipment often look for the next step up–a brighter projector, a newer codec, a camera with more pixels, or a more expensive control system.

Special Section >> Inside Purdue's Envision Center

5/26/2005

Purdue University's remarkable center breaks away from the classroom experience and brings true multi-sensory discovery and learning to students.

Special Section Trend Report >> Good News

5/26/2005

After a market lull, AV vendors finally have dazzling tools and technologies for 'smart' educators.