120 likes | 216 Vues
This project aims to improve teaching at Cedarville by collaborating with faculty to create innovative traditional and eLearning solutions. Our work includes instructional support, faculty development, and online course development. With a high-tech environment and personalized approach, we help faculty embrace educational technology for better outcomes.
E N D
Jump Starting the Revolution: Increasing Faculty Use of Educational Technology One Project at a Time - Don Humphreys Washington Crossing the Delaware, by Emanuel Leutze, 1851, Metropolitan Museum
Launch Date: July 2006 Our Mission: To help enhance the effectiveness and excellence of the teaching environment at Cedarville by collaborating with faculty to build innovative traditional and eLearning instructional solutions and by providing compelling, worthwhile faculty professional development opportunities. Key Work: Instructional support, faculty development, online course development
Jump Starting the Revolution • Cedarville is high tech: • An award-winning network • A supportive IT staff • A plethora of computer equipment (in dorms and in class) • High tech degree offerings (Engineering, MIS, Graphic Design, etc.) • A high tech student body
Jump Starting the Revolution The phenomenon: “Only” Adopters Early Adopters “Hey, you folks look familiar.”
Jump Starting the Revolution • The “solution”: • Invasive communication and personalization • Quick, small “wins” • Obsessive attention to detail, schedule, process and quality • Consistent follow-up; gentle pressure to expand scope • Commitment to instructional design, measurable results, ongoing support and involvement
Jump Starting the Revolution High Tech Chemistry
Jump Starting the Revolution Quick Lit Project
Jump Starting the Revolution CMS Support/Design
Jump Starting the Revolution Blogging & Podcasting
Jump Starting the Revolution Process and Support
Jump Starting the Revolution Breaking Through
Jump Starting the Revolution: Increasing Faculty Use of Educational Technology One Project at a Time - Don Humphreys Washington Crossing the Delaware, by Emanuel Leutze, 1851, Metropolitan Museum