Using Advanced Podcasting and Other Web 2.0 Multimedia in Your Curriculum

Register now for session: 
Advanced Podcasting 1-Jun 2012
Register now for session: 
Advanced Podcasting 2-Dec 2012
Track: 
Tools and Techniques
Level: 
Level 3 - Advanced
Sloan-C Certificate Program Eligibility: 

This online workshop can be counted toward the Sloan-C Certificate.

Prerequesites: 
Podcasting in Higher Education: Current Trends and Applications
Workshop Description
Introduction: 

Formerly titled: Advanced Podcasting and Other Web 2.0 Multimedia

you make your online or blended classroom more engaging? This unique workshop experience reveals practical tips to making podcasting and other Web 2.0 multimedia (such as screencasting, slidecasting, and streaming video) a dominant force in your online teaching experience. Because the workshop is designed to be interactive in nature, you’ll walk through successful approaches to integrating audio and video and establish pedagogical linkages that are focused on engaging the online learner.

Resources Provided: 
  • Presentations, readings, web links, discussion threads and other materials, viewable online for 1 year
  • 1-Hour Live Workshop Orientation - Learn about Moodle 2.2 and BlackBoard Collaborate. Navigate the workshop space
  • 1-Hour Live Panel Discussion - Participation in Live Q&A
  • Viewing of Live Sessions available for 1 year
Learning Objectives: 
  • Engage in a range of podcasting approaches
  • Create other Web 2.0 multimedia (screencasts, slidecasts, YouTube video, etc.)
  • Learn about pedagogical linkages for Web 2.0 multimedia
  • Understand how audio and video can impact learning and engagement
Outcomes: 

Create podcasts for your online courses, incorporating items such as interviews, music, Slidecast presentations, and VoiceThread

Facilitators
Facilitator(s): 

Burks Oakley
Burks Oakley II is a Visiting Research Professor in the Office of Technology-Enhanced Learning at the University of Illinois at Springfield (UIS) and a Professor Emeritus in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC). From 1997 until 2007, Oakley was the Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs at the University of Illinois. In that capacity, he served as the founding director of the University of Illinois Online initiative, a program designed to facilitate the development and delivery of University of Illinois courses and degrees over the Internet.
Through his innovative use of educational technologies and the Internet in teaching, Professor Oakley has earned a national reputation as a practitioner and promoter of online learning. He has been the principal investigator (PI) or co-PI on over $10 million in grants (including matching funds) to the University of Illinois in support of online educational initiatives.
Oakley received his B.S. degree from Northwestern University and his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Michigan. He has received numerous awards for his teaching and for his innovative use of technology in education, including the Luckman Distinguished Undergraduate Teaching Award from UIUC in 1993, the Outstanding Teacher Award from the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) in 1993, the Educom Medal in 1996, the Educational Activities Board Major Educational Innovation Award from the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 1996, the Third Millennium Medal from the IEEE in 2000, the Engineering Alumni Society Merit Award from the University of Michigan in 2003, and the Sloan-C Award for the “Most Outstanding Achievement in Online Teaching and Learning by an Individual” in 2003. Oakley is a Fellow of the IEEE, a Fellow of the ASEE, and a former Vice President of the ASEE.

Michael Cheney
Michael R. Cheney, Ph.D. is a professor of communication and an associate professor of economics.  He has been teaching online since 1974 (PLATO) and currently teaches in the areas of political communication, public relations, and popular culture. He has received the 2011 Sloan Award for Excellence in Online Teaching and earlier received Oakley Distinguished Online Teaching Award in 2011 from the University of Illinois Springfield.  In the fall of 2010, his podcast series on the Beatles was the Number Two download on iTunesU.

Pricing and Cancellation Policy

Price: $345 Each
Sloan-C Member price: $195 w/coupon code* (you will enter the coupon code on the payment page of your shopping cart process)
College Pass Member Pricing: No Cost w/coupon code* (you will enter the coupon code on the payment page of your shopping cart process)
*Members receive unlimited discounts with membership and College Pass holders receive 100 (50 or 25) "free" seats in the entire Sloan-C Workshop series.

Cancellation Policy: 

If you register and pay for a Sloan-C workshop and are unable to attend or if Sloan-C reschedules/cancels a workshop, we will be happy to apply your payment to another Sloan-C workshop/seminar at your request. However, no refunds will be given. This offer is good for one year.

Technical Requirements/Minimum System Requirements

Combining the capabilities of industry leaders Wimba and Elluminate, Blackboard Collaborate provides a comprehensive learning platform designed specifically for education. It is helping thousands of higher education, K-12, professional, corporate, and government organizations worldwide deliver a more effective learning experience through online, blended, and mobile learning.

System Requirements:

  • Click here to check the system requirements and support browsers for using Elluminate
  • Click here to find out if your computer has the right Operating System and Java version installed to run Elluminate and to configure your system.

     

http://sloanconsortium.org/sites/default/files/pages/moodle-logo-med.gif


Moodle:
Sloan-C uses an open-source LMS called Moodle for the asynchronous component of workshops. Moodle provides a flexible and user-friendly set of asynchronous collaboration and learning tools. As with most open-source technologies, the Moodle software is free, making it a very cost-effective software package for any institution or company, without sacrificing quality. Moodle is a robust environment that is dynamic, interactive, and provides cross-platform learner access through a standard web browser.

System Requirements

Moodle will work in any modern web browser, however, moodle works best in a range of specific browser types (see below). Your browser should also have both cookies and javascript enabled. These are typically enabled by default, but if you think these settings might need enabling, check the documentation for your particular browser for how to do these.

To make best use of what moodle has to offer, it is recommended that users choose a browser that supports moodle's in-line HTML editor. This is a WYSIWYG (what-you-see-is-what-you-get) editor with an interface much like you would see in most word processing packages.

This in-line HTML editor will only appear if you use one of a specific range of browser types that knows how to start the editor. If you do not use one of these browser types, you can still use moodle just fine, but without the luxury of a WYSIWYG editor. Luckily, there is a supported browser that will work on all major operating system types. The list of supported and not supported browsers is shown below:

Browsers that support the HTML editor Browsers that do not support the HTML editor
Recent versions of: 

Internet Explorer (v5.5 or later) 
Firefox (all versions) 
Mozilla (v1.7 or later) 
SeaMonkey (all versions) 
Netscape (v7 or later) 
Any versions of: 

Opera 
Safari 
Camino 

 

Register now for session: 
Advanced Podcasting 1-Jun 2012
Register now for session: 
Advanced Podcasting 2-Dec 2012