OCTOBER 16 |
|
8:00-9:00
JCP Lobby |
REGISTRATION AND CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST |
8:00-12:00 |
VENDORS' EXHIBIT |
8:15-9:05 |
CONCURRENT SESSION I (choose one): |
JCP 78 |
Hablar, Parler, Sprechen…: Foreign Language Learning with Everyday Software
Chris Niemeyer, UMSL
Much can be done for foreign language learning using built-in Windows applications, browsers like Firefox (we don't mean Googling!), plus library databases. Come hear and see what it's about! |
JCP 126 |
Foundational Online Marketing Tools and How to Use Them
John Edward Matthews, UMSL
Maximize your online marketing effectiveness and minimize your expense. We will discuss the essential online marketing tools needed to build the foundation of an effective online marketing strategy and how to put them into action. |
JCP 222 |
LIGHTNING ROUND: UMSL Innovation Grant Winners
Kersten Horn, Kimberly Allen, Douglas Hughey, and Donald Gayou, UMSL Brief ten-minute presentations will describe funded projects: Developing interactive online video modules, using a social network to increase student retention, and interactive graphical simulation of Internet concepts. Q & A follows. |
UC 65 |
Effective and Practical Use of eTextbooks
Roger Von Holzen and Darla Runyon, Northwest Missouri State University
The full capabilities of eTextbooks for online, blended and face-to-face classes will be demonstrated for session participants along with key practical considerations with respect to costs, infrastructure and academic issues. |
9:15-10:05 |
CONCURRENT SESSION II (choose one): |
JCP 78 |
No-Doze PowerPoint: Tips and Tricks
Andrea Compton, St. Charles Community College
Do your PPT presentations consist of outlines of course materials? Are they dangerously doze-worthy? Hear ways to make presentations more interactive, more engaging and more storytelling than lecturing. |
JCP 126 |
Appreciative Inquiry: A Positive Deviation in Learning
Susan Duff, Learning & Development Consultant
Would you like to inspire your students to think differently about a topic? Through interactive discussion, the audience will learn the four-step Appreciative Inquiry framework and learn how discussion threads, live chats and online meetings support this teaching technique. |
JCP 222 |
Using Discussion Board to Engage the Community
Steve Bailey, UMSL
Students interacted with small business managers during a semester-long written project. Discussion Board provided a peer review medium for students to seek and receive advice about their projects. Required postings helped pace the projects and improved students' writing, focus and clarity. |
JCP 229 |
Using Wikis for Case Studies and Group Work
Carrie Ellis-Kalton and Julie Bergfeld, Maryville University
From this presentation, participants will gain information about wikis and be presented with specific examples of the integration of wikis into course curriculum. Benefits and challenges will also be discussed. |
10:15-11:05 |
CONCURRENT SESSION III (choose one): |
JCP 78 |
Assistive Technology: Meeting the Needs of Students with Disabilities
Bob Cunningham, Maryville University
This presentation will introduce assistive technology as tool to support the learning of college students with disabilities. Text-to-speech, voice recognition and MP3 file creation are examples of the technology presented. |
JCP 126 |
Incorporating Handheld Technologies: Moving from PDAs to Mobile Devices
Kathy M. Ketchum and Kathlyn Behm, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville
A PDA research projectwill be discussed, including survey data, advantages, and disadvantages of the project. New strategies to enhance use of technology including "mobile devices" (phones versus PDAs), a technology club, and a technology newsletter will be introduced. |
JCP 222 |
Student Expectations, Perceptions and Realities of Hybrid Classes
Patricia Parker, Maryville University
Anonymous surveys were administered at the beginning, middle and end of a semester to understand students' expectations and perceptions of hybrid classes. The results will be presented and discussed. |
JCP 229 |
Teaching Blended Courses: Ensuring Success by Avoiding Pitfalls
Barbara Petzall, Maryville University
This presentation is designed to help ensure success by identifying problem areas that might be encountered when instructors are beginning to design blended classes. Tactics are then presented to deal with these issues. |
11:15-12:05 |
CONCURRENT SESSION IV (choose one): |
JCP 78 |
Providing Lab Courses to Distance Students
David Gellego and Shoaib Usman, Missouri University of Science and Technology
A discussion of the methods developed to offer remote access lab experiments in radiation measurement to distance students, using Internet and video methods |
JCP 126 |
Effective Teaching: Tips from Award Winning Faculty
Carrie Ellis-Kalton, Maryville University, Laura Pawlow, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Peggy Cohen, UMSL Moderator
2009 teaching award winners offer insights and practical examples to illustrate low and high tech ways to hold students' attention and focus on learning. |
JCP 222 |
Exploring a Model for Teaching Interactive MBA Case Stories
Brad Wolaver, Webster University
Amodel for case studies that combine rich interaction with new teaching opportunities for faculty to begin their own convergence of new media for deeper, more meaningful student learning. |
JCP 229 |
Feedback for Learning through Gadgets
Dave Knowlton, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville
This session will describe three methods for providing online learners with feedback on their work. Emphasis will be placed on strategies for crafting feedback from the instructor directly to students. |
12:00-1:00
JCP Summit |
LUNCH (Concluding remarks, attendance prize drawings) |
1:00-3:00
JCP Lobby |
Post Conference Workshops, North Campus
Check for location and directions at Registration Desk
(NOTE: Must be pre-registered to attend) |
SSB 449 |
Automated Grading to Help Disadvantaged Students Overcome Initial Deficits and Succeed
Curt Atkisson and Edward Brent, University of Missouri-Columbia
SAGrader is an automated writing evaluator thatallows students unlimited revisions on assignments. Disadvantaged students can interact with the system to increase their grades and learning. |
SSB 134 |
Assessment of e-Learning: From Dream to Delivery
Douglas Eder, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville
Principles for assessment of learning in the E-nvironment resemble those for the F2F environment. This interactive workshop uses research-based principles to assemble turn- key assessments of student learning in technology-assisted environments. |
TBA |
The Joys and Challenges of Assigning Digital Video Projects
Tom Meuser, UMSL
Participants will learn the basics in how to structure, assign and implement a digital video project to promote student service learning. The instructor will speak from personal experience. |
CCB 103 |
Beyond Email and Course Documents: Extensive Uses of Blackboard to Engage Students
Denise Mussman, Bill Klein, Margaret Phillips, and Maria Snyder, UMSL
Hands-on activities with wikis, blogs, and audio tools will focus on their value in fostering collaboration and self-paced learning; and, for offering feedback on student presentations and recordings. |