Strategies for E-Learning
and Distance Education Educators:
An ASIS&T Joint Chapter Virtual
Mini-Course
American
Society of Information Science and Technology Los Angeles (LACASIS) and New
England (NEASIST)
chapters offer the first joint-chapter e-conference on distance
education and e-learning. This e-conference features an online
mini-course program, with presentations by:
Dr. Howard
Besser
Associate Professor at UCLA Graduate School of Education &
Information Studies (GSE&IS)
part
one of Dr. Besser's lecture:
video (Quicktime,
RealPlayer)
for DSL, LAN, Cable connections
audio (Quicktime,
RealPlayer)
for slower connections
part
two of Dr. Besser's lecture:
video (Quicktime,
RealPlayer)
for DSL, LAN, Cable connections
audio (Quicktime,
RealPlayer)
for slower connections
Dr. Richard
Larson
Professor of Electrical Engineering, and Director of
Center for Advanced Educational Services (CAES) at MIT.
Dr.
Larson's lecture:
video (Quicktime,
RealPlayer)
for DSL, LAN, Cable connections
audio (Quicktime,
RealPlayer)
for slower connections
E-Conference location: virtually around
the world 24/7
Date of
mini-course web broadcast: December 9-20, 2002
Registration:
discussion limited to the first 50 registrants
The LA/NE ASIST Virtual Program announcement received such
an excellent response we have already reached the limit of 50
participants. We are fully subscribed and can take no more
registrations. Thank you for your interest.
please review the Technical
Requirements
Cost:
Essential Program Elements for Registrants:
Course
Bibliography
Course
Environment (Blackboard)
Privacy
Statement: All communications made in the ASIS&T Virtual Program
Blackboard environment, including Message Board postings, email messages
using the provided lists, uploaded documentation, papers, etc., will be
stored in a publicly available archive. Use of the Virtual Program
archive and all of its contents will be limited to non-profit academic
and research purposes only. All Virtual Program participants are
encouraged to use this forum for relevant discussion. Private email
should be used to conduct external, private communication. ASIS&T
encourages PUBLIC discussion of the topic, "Distance Learning". For the
purposes of this project, please keep all public discussion within the
Blackboard environment.
Credits:
Technical
support is provided by MIT, UCLA, and USC.
Program support is provided by
LACASIS and NEASIST program
committee members.
Top
October 15 2002, jjjenkin@mit.edu