An article in The Chronicle posted last month online, “Textbook Publishers Push to Provide Full Learning Experience,” posed an interesting question about the future of online teaching and learning: how immersive do we truly want our technology systems to be? It is not a jump to say that, technologically, products which are designed to work …
Category: Technology
Permanent link to this article: http://sites.tamuc.edu/innovations/textbook-publishers-and-learning-management-systems-do-we-even-want-them-to-get-along/
Feb 24
Camtasia
At the Faculty Center, we often get a lot of questions from faculty about how to best record their lectures for online classes. This is a common inquiry with only one answer, CAMTASIA. Camtasia offers professors the opportunity to be able to deliver their content to off-site students, re-use their lecture videos each semester, & …
Permanent link to this article: http://sites.tamuc.edu/innovations/camtasia/
Feb 05
Tip: VPN for iOS lets you update your faculty website from your iPad
Have you ever wanted to update your Cascade faculty website from your iPad or iPhone? This is a fairly common question, but the standard answer has always been that to access Cascade Server, you have to be on an Ethernet-connected campus computer, or connected via VPN.
Permanent link to this article: http://sites.tamuc.edu/innovations/tip-vpn-for-ios-lets-you-update-your-faculty-website-from-your-ipad/
Feb 03
New Classroom Technology – But Wait!
The Faculty Center for Teaching with Technology wear a lot of hats. We often get requests from departments wanting to update their technology in classrooms and conference rooms. Once we get the request we analyze and discuss what technologies will work with certain rooms. If it is an interactive option the FCTT will always suggest …
Permanent link to this article: http://sites.tamuc.edu/innovations/new-classroom-technology-but-wait/
Feb 03
Note Taking: Typing versus Writing
This article about researching styles of student note taking was a great read from Huffington Post. Personally, I think that it’s too early to call this definitive but the results are definitely interesting. My career as a student mostly entailed taking notes by hand versus on a laptop. It actually did help me retain information …
Permanent link to this article: http://sites.tamuc.edu/innovations/note-taking-typing-versus-writing/
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