





|
|
| NISOD WEBINAR SERIES ARCHIVES |
| To view archives of any of the webinars below, click here.
NISOD members who do not know their password, can complete a password-request form. |
| 2013 Series |
APRIL 2013
Flipping the Classroom (How brain research, Bloom’s Taxonomy, and Chickering & Gamson’s Principles say it works)
What does the research show about teachers actively engaging students in problem solving (i.e. homework) in the classroom and leveraging the power of technology to receive more traditional work (lecturing) at home via computer/smart pad/or smartphone?
In this presentation we will discuss the research and reasoning behind the approach. How does the approach work with what we know as best practices for teaching millennial students? How does flip teaching fit Bloom’s Taxonomy? How does the approach hold up to Chickering and Gamson’s Seven Principles for Good Practice in Undergraduate Education? How is the growing field of brain-based research better informing this student-centered approach? Just what exactly does the research say about Flip Teaching? This will be a fast paced and highly visual discussion that summarizes and reviews the research and reasoning. You will also most likely pick up a Teacher Trick or two on how to better utilize SoftChalk to flip activities in your own classrooms.
James May, Professor ESL, Faculty Fellow for Innovation and Technology,
Valencia College
MARCH 2013
Flipping The Classroom for a Nationwide Community College/Industry Collaboration
This flipped classroom program is used to teach current community college students and to re-train auto industry employees. This NSF funded National Center for Excellence, the Automotive Manufacturing Technical Education Collaborative (AMTEC), involves 30 community colleges and virtually every automobile manufacturer in the USA. SoftChalk was used to shift the “lecture” to digital lessons students complete on their own so that the time they spend with their instructors can be better spent solving real-world problems. AMTEC subject matter experts and instructional designers developed a hybrid online associate’s degree program in general mechatronic maintenance composed of 12 courses, sorted into 90 stand-alone modules, each aligned to validated industry skill standards.
In this presentation we will discuss how AMTEC, this unique collaboration of colleges and industry partners, developed hybrid online lectures and in person labs to contextualize instruction so that students are more engaged and gain valuable experience in maintaining and troubleshooting complex integrated manufacturing systems. Discussion will include how AMTEC’s use of SoftChalk has been integral in developing a mechatronics maintenance curriculum that drives cost down, better aligns to industry skill standards, and helps instructors to target instruction based on student needs. In addition, we will discuss AMTEC’s current work using SoftChalk Cloud to create fault-based scenarios to further improve student learning and better analyze student performance against critical skill standards.
Walt Barlow,
AMTEC Curriculum Director,
Workforce Education Specialist,
Kentucky Community & Technical College System
When You Can’t Beat ’Em, Friend ’Em: Using Social Media and New Technology to Galvanize Your Class
The “i-generation” has invaded our classrooms demanding that we do things differently. Employers want us to provide graduates with 21st century skills. For many of us, these new academic and workforce realities leave us “a-twitter” over how to use social media and new technologies to encourage deep learning. If you are interested in learning more about using social media to engage and motivate students, join this interactive and informative webinar designed for educators just entering this brave new world.
Amy Baldwin, Instructor, Pulaski Technical College (AR); Steve Piscitelli, Professor, Florida State College at Jacksonville
Flipping a Public Speaking Course (A Competency-Based Approach)
In this Public Speaking course flipping helps the student be “emerged” into the content. This is accomplished using ‘Learning Modules’ to gain competency along with WorkPacs for practice, and ComPacs to develop their own content (speeches in this case).
The ‘Learning Modules’ were created with SoftChalk and include auto-graded assessments and activities. The SoftChalk ‘Certificate’ feature is used to motivate and document! Thus, both student and teacher know the content has been learned. The student is pleased with the Certificate and earns points for it, and there’s no hand-grading for the teacher. WorkPacs (Work Packages) are created for student practice. They are imbedded in the Learning Module and use Bloom’s Taxonomy levels to indicate the expected learning level. These ‘Practice’ WorkPacs are automatically graded, and students earn Participation Points with successful completion. ComPacs (Competency Packages) align with the WorkPacs, but now students enter content related to their own projects. This requires some teacher-review and hand-comments. However, after students learned the content and application through Learning Module, Self-Assessments, and WorkPacs, the ComPacs are submitted in good shape.
In this webinar you will learn how this process can make student work ‘stellar,’ as opposed to simply meeting expectations. (A true joy for both teacher and student.)
Virginia Gregg,
Professor, Communication Studies,
Minnesota State University Moorhead
|
FEBRUARY 2013
Flipping a Public Speaking Course (A Competency Based Approach)
This fall, after teaching Introduction to Chemistry for over 20 years, it was, for the first time, taught as a flipped course. At Southern State, Introduction to Chemistry is a high school level course designed for those students who either did not take high school chemistry, or took it so long ago they need a refresher. The course lessons were short video lectures which include animations, simulations, and a variety of video clips. These video lectures, with follow-up questions, are incorporated into SoftChalk which allows the lessons to be interactive. Students are also provided with handouts of the PowerPoint slides with QR codes linked to the video lectures. If the students have smart phones, they can access the video lessons on their phones using the QR codes. During class time the students do the usual problem solving, laboratory activities, etc. They also are asked to use clickers to respond to a series of questions tied to the course objectives. This formative assessment is compared with their responses to test questions related to the same course objectives.
Don Storer,
Professor, Chemistry and Division Coordinator for Life Sciences,
Southern State Community College (OH)
Digital Storytelling: Making Media That Matters
This webinar will highlight the methods and approach of the Center for Digital Storytelling in engaging educators and students in making purposeful digital media. Storytelling and story have become euphemisms for new social and emotional learning approaches that seem more and more vital to our success as contemporary educators. Can storytelling inform all disciplines of learning? And what are the ways that digital storytelling has been used successfully in the community college context? Lambert will review his direct experience, as well as the experiences of colleagues in the community college field, as part of his presentation, with plenty of time to address questions and issues that are arising from the audience at the webinar.
Joe Lambert, Executive Director, Center for Digital Storytelling |
|
JANUARY 2013
Finish What You Start: How One College Doubled Completions
This webinar will outline a series of simple, high-impact changes Snead State Community College made over the past three years that doubled the number of graduating students.
Jason Watts, Chief Academic Officer, Snead State Community College (AL) |
| 2011-2012 Series |
APRIL 2012
Completion By Design: Reforming Student Success Intervention
Can we restructure the community college student experience to dramatically increase completion rates? That is the central goal of Completion by Design—a bold national initiative funded by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. Join experts who will share insights about how colleges across the country are implementing proven interventions targeted at critical transition points where we traditionally lose many students. Hear the inside story about one leading college’s success. All participants will receive a set of tools for adapting and implementing the Preventing Loss, Creating Momentum Framework.
|
MARCH 2012
Assessing College-Readiness Assessments
Do college readiness assessments really work? Are students being placed in the right courses? Efforts around the country are investigating new ways of assessing and placing students based on state-specific readiness standards. Faculty in two states, Florida and Texas, are researching, designing, and implementing new statewide college readiness assessments. Join us to hear the about the latest assessment research, and how these states’ assessment changes impact community college student success.
 |
 |
Presenters:
Kathy Hughes, Assistant Director for Work and Education Reform Research at the Community College Research Center, Teachers College, Columbia University (NY)
Gail Burkett, Associate Professor, Mathematics, Palm Beach State College (FL)
Suzanne Morales-Vale, Director, Developmental and Adult Education, Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board
Cynthia Ferrell, Associate Director, Achieving the Dream, The University of Texas at Austin (Moderator) |
 |
 |
|
FEBRUARY 2012
Using Dashboards and Business Intelligence for Performance Based Funding
Dashboards allow senior leadership and board members to determine current performance versus goals. In addition to this high-level, real-time overview of institutional performance, useful dashboards help management at all levels to make quick decisions. Learn the ins and outs of a meaningful dashboard useful throughout the institution, obtain an overview of dashboard options, and learn why your administrative system should not be the engine that drives dashboards.
|
|
NOVEMBER 2011
Redesign and Modules and Change, Oh My: The Adventures of Integrating Technology into Developmental Curriculum
Join us for a conversation about the many new innovations in developmental education. Hear about one very successful and innovative redesign project’s modularized curriculum, technology-enhanced delivery of instruction, developmental and college-level faculty engagement, and the results that are dramatically impacting students’ success. This webinar will share personal insights and details about how one successful model was built. Come explore ideas on beginning or scaling your own developmental education redesign.
 |
 |
Presenters:
Jane Neuburger, Director, The Tutoring and Study Center, Syracuse University (NY); and President, National Association for Developmental Education
Jane Serbousek, Mathematics Professor, Northern Virginia Community College, and Chair, Virginia Community College System Curriculum Team for Developmental Math Redesign
Cynthia Ferrell, Associate Director, Achieving the Dream, The University of Texas at Austin (Moderator) |
| |
 |
|
OCTOBER 2011
Student Success: The Century College Story
Join us for a tour of Century College’s faculty-led, comprehensive, large-scale efforts toward improved student success. Learn about the college’s Bridge-to-Success, where students encounter learning communities, new student seminars, tutoring linked to classes, and intrusive advising. Be ready to share your experiences with similar intervention, and compare notes with these experienced leaders.
 |
 |
Presenters:
Ron Anderson, President, Century College (MN)
LuAnn Wood, Student Success Coordinator, and Faculty, Reading and Student Success, Century College (MN)
Kathy Matel, Student Success Coordinator and Faculty, English for Speakers of Other Languages (MN)
Cynthia Ferrell, Associate Director, Achieving the Dream, The University of Texas at Austin (Moderator) |
 |
 |
|
SEPTEMBER 2011
Adjunct and Engaged: Effective Strategies
for Part-time Faculty Success
Are
you looking for meaningful ways to engage and develop adjunct faculty? Join this conversation about successful
models that are getting adjunct
faculty involved in designing their own development experiences and completing
adjunct faculty certification in teaching and learning. Expert panelists will discuss successful
strategies that are helping part-time faculty ask the right questions about
student success and implementing solutions that work—all within the
adjuncts’ limited time. Participants will hear expert tips on using the Carnegie Foundation’s Faculty Inquiry Toolkit with
adjunct faculty.
 |
 |
Presenters:
Rose Asera, Independent
Researcher and Evaluator; former Senior Scholar at the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement of Teaching (CA)
Patricia Senior, Associate Vice President for Human Resources/Professional Development & Training, Broward College (FL)
Teresa Justice, Dean of Academic Resources and Instructional Technology, Broward College (FL)
Kathy Rowell, Director, Center for Teaching and Learning, Sinclair Community College (OH)
Cynthia Ferrell, Associate Director, Achieving the Dream, The University of Texas at Austin (Moderator) |
 |
 |
| |
 |
|
| 2010-2011 Series |
APRIL 2011
Student Success Classes: One College's Story from Start to Results!
With the signing of Democracy’s College, a Call to Action promoting the development and implementation of policies, practices, and institutional cultures that will produce 50 percent more students with high-quality degrees and certificates by 2020, community colleges must not only continue to ensure access, but also ensure that students are succeeding and completing. What does all this mean? And, perhaps more importantly—how and where does a college begin? Through national initiatives such as Achieving the Dream, one practice that is demonstrating proven results is the requirement that new students take a student success course. Tune in and listen to the Paris Junior College story, why they decided to adopt this idea (implementing a student success course), how they designed a student success course, and finally, the results from its implementation. |
 |
 |
Presenter:
Pam Anglin, President, Paris Junior College (TX)
John Shasteen, Financial Aid/Academic Advisor
Linda Slawson, Director, Financial Aid
Sheila Reece, Director, Admissions
Mia Leggett, Membership Liaison, NISOD (Moderator) |
 |
 |
| |
 |
MARCH 2011
STATWAY: New Pathways Through Developmental Mathematics
This session will describe emerging pathways in developmental math education with special attention to the STATWAY—a collaborative project of the Dana Center and the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, designed to take developmental students to and through a college credit-bearing, transferable math course in one year.
 |
 |
Presenters:
Uri Treisman, Professor, Mathematics and Public Affairs, and Executive Director, Charles A. Dana Center, The University of Texas at Austin
Frank Brown,
Dean of Science and Mathematics,
Tallahassee Community College (FL)
James Smart, Associate Professor, Tallahassee Community College (FL)
Mia Leggett, Membership Liaison, NISOD (Moderator) |
 |
 |
|
FEBRUARY 2011
The A-Z’s of Outcomes-Based Assessment: From Course Evaluations to Accreditation
Did you know that you can extend the capabilities of the Blackboard Learn™ platform to encompass course, program and institutional assessment? Blackboard Learn for Outcomes Assessment extends your existing Blackboard environment and technology infrastructure with a complete assessment management solution that creates efficiency by engaging users in a familiar interface. Join us as we discuss how the use of a broad suite of direct and indirect measurement tools support the entire cycle of assessment and evaluation, providing stakeholders with multiple measures of student progress to foster continuous improvement. |
 |
 |
Presenters:
Donna Jones, Senior Pedagogical Solutions Engineer for Assessment
Vivek Ramgopal, Senior Manager, Blackboard Learn for Outcomes Assessment Solution
Karen Yoshino, Director, Blackboard Global Services
Mia Leggett, Membership Liaison, NISOD (Moderator) |
 |
 |
FEBRUARY 2011
Students Speak, We Listen: How to Conduct and Learn From Student Focus Groups
What are the “stories” that lie behind your college's retention data and students’ responses on the CCSSE and SENSE surveys? What can students tell us about college experiences inside and outside the classroom that help them succeed? In this webinar, you will learn how to conduct focus groups with your students to dig beneath your institutional and survey data; discover how community college leaders are gathering qualitative information and using it to design effective strategies to promote student success; and hear from students through video clips from college focus groups. |
 |
 |
Presenters:
Arleen Arnsparger, Project Manager, Initiative on Student Success, Center for Community College Student Engagement (CCCSE)
Michael Poindexter, Vice-President of Student Services, Sacramento City College (CA)
Mia Leggett, Membership Liaison, NISOD (Moderator) |
| |
 |
|
DECEMBER 2010
Student Success: Motivating and Engaging Community College Students
Why is college culture important to student engagement? Research documents that almost half of all community college students are first-time students and many of them need help acclimating to college culture, engaging in the learning process, and staying motivated, despite challenges to their time and stress-management skills. This session will address the unique needs of first-time students by discussing the barriers to success and offering best practices for easing this transition. Participants will learn how to devise activities that will engage and motivate students to succeed.
 |
 |
Presenters:
Amy Baldwin, Instructor of English and Student Success, Pulaski Technical College (AR)
Steve Piscitelli, Professor, Florida State College at Jacksonville
Robert Sherfield, Professor, College of Southern Nevada
Mia Leggett, Membership Liaison, NISOD (Moderator) |
 |
 |
|
NOVEMBER 2010
A Change for Good: Using Student Engagement Techniques to Transform Student Success
How can we make a real difference in the success, retention, and persistence of our at-risk students? In an effort to promote meaningful change and sustain long term results, New Mexico Junior College (NMJC) is collaborating with Dr. Elizabeth Barkley to train a core team of motivated professors to improve the success of students in high-risk core courses. Join us as we share a multi-faceted, data-driven strategy for helping face-to-face and online instructors become central to the improved success of students at this comprehensive, residential community college. NMJC instructors are becoming more effective in their engagement practices and efforts to build early and sustained student success using the lessons learned in this focused professional development program.
 |
 |
Presenters:
Elizabeth F. Barkley, Instructor, Music, and Author, Student Engagement Techniques: A Handbook for College Teachers
Larry Sanderson, Director of Institutional Effectiveness, New Mexico Junior College
Terry Holloman, Faculty, New Mexico Junior College
Mia Leggett, Membership Liaison, NISOD (Moderator) |
 |
 |
|
|
OCTOBER 2010
Making Technology Work: Meeting the Demand for More Students
Are you experiencing increasing enrollments? Are students rushing to enroll in classes? Join us as one college, Northcentral Technical College (NTC), shares how it went from 300-400 courses per semester to 4,000-5,000 fully automated classes. Partnering with Dynamic Campus, NTC developed a fully automated system, creating efficient online courses for faculty, while addressing the growing student demand for accessible, easy-to-navigate coursework. This session will leave you with ideas on how to maximize technology to better serve your students.
 |
 |
Presenters:
Chet Strebe,
CIO, Northcentral Technical College (WI)
Leonardo de la Garza,
Chancellor Emeritus, Tarrant County College District (TX)
Evelyn Waiwaiole, Suanne Davis Roueche NISOD Director (Moderator) |
| |
 |
SEPTEMBER 2010
Get Hooked on NISOD: Learn How to Get the Most Out of Your NISOD
Membership!
Would you like to know more about serving as a representative between your college and NISOD? Back by popular demand, this webinar is designed to show how one college utilizes and maximizes its membership benefits. You will learn the ins and outs of how to maximize your college’s membership benefits when you log on to hear more about NISOD’s publications, events, awards, and much more! (This webinar is specifically designed for the new and seasoned NISOD Liaison at member colleges.)
 |
 |
Presenters:
Leslie Navarro, President, Morton College (IL)
Jennifer Butler, Professor, History, Morton College (IL)
Evelyn Waiwaiole, Suanne Davis Roueche NISOD Director (Moderator) |
| |
 |
|
| 2009-2010 Series |
MARCH 2010
They Can’t Succeed if They Don’t Come Back: Effective Practices for Entering Student Success
The old adage goes students are looking for one reason to turn around and
walk right back out the door. Unfortunately, about half of all entering community college students walk out the door before their second year of college. As our expert panelists discuss the results of the 2009 Survey of Entering Student Engagement (SENSE), learn how your college can design and implement proven strategies to promote student success and keep students on the right side of the door!
 |
 |
Presenters:
Angela Oriano-Darnall, Associate Director, Center for Community College Student Engagement (CCCSE), The University of Texas at Austin; Daniel Phelan, President, Jackson Community College (MI); Leann Ellis, Vice-President of Academic Affairs, Butler Community College (KS); and Mia Leggett, Membership Liaison, NISOD (Moderator)
|
 |
|
|
MARCH 2010
Effective Practices in Fully Online Programs
Community colleges like Ivy Tech Community College and the Kentucky Community and Technical College System are making impressive strides in fully online programs. For these institutions, fully online programs increase access, reach new students, create new funding streams, and improve graduation rates. But getting started is challenging. This webinar will highlight effective practices in fully online programs based on our examination of a cross-section of high-performing schools and institutions. Finally, we will set you on the right track with a detailed profile of how to provide top-notch student services to full-time virtual students, a common thread among successful programs.
|
FEBRUARY 2010
Closing the Gaps between High School and College: College Connection at Austin Community College
Are you hoping to enroll more local high school graduates? Would you
like to grow the college-going culture in your school districts? If so, log on to learn from the award-winning College Connection program at Austin Community College District (ACC). College Connection brings college admissions steps to high school seniors during their school days: Admissions, Assessment, Pre-Advising (Orientation), Advising, and Financial Aid awareness and FAFSA workshops. This program started in 2004 with one school district and now serves 57 high schools in 26 school districts in the eight-county ACC Service Area. ACC’s enrollment is up, and yours could be, too.
 |
 |
Presenters:
Melissa Richardson, Director, College Connection; and Luanne Preston, Executive Director, School Relations, Austin Community College (TX); and Mia Leggett, Membership Liaison, NISOD (Moderator)
|
| |
 |
|
DECEMBER 2009
Making Connections: Every Interaction Is an Opportunity for Engagement!
You know what the research says. You have heard it a million times: Students who feel connected are more likely to persist. Sounds simple
enough, right? But, in today’s world of lean budgets, distance education
reaching an all time high, and a more diverse student population than ever
before, how do colleges create meaningful experiences to engage all
students? Join our expert panel as they highlight key findings from the
2009 Community College Survey of Student Engagement (CCSSE) and
discuss what colleges across the nation are doing to connect
students with faculty, staff, and the community, and other students.
 |
 |
Presenters:
Kay McClenney, Sid W. Richardson Endowed Fellow, and
Director, SENSE and CCSSE, Community College Leadership Program, The University of Texas at Austin; Terry Calaway, President, Johnson County Community College (KS); Steven Johnson, President, Sinclair Community College (OH); and Evelyn Waiwaiole, Director, NISOD (Moderator)
|
 |
|
|
NOVEMBER 2009
Service Learning: Taking Education Beyond the Classroom
Service Learning—You have heard the term, and now is the time to learn what this hands-on teaching and learning strategy is really all about. Join us on November 18 and learn from a service-learning expert on the national trends of this educational movement as well as from a faculty and service learning coordinator who are working together at their college to achieve great success by incorporating this approach at their college.
|
OCTOBER 2009
Enhancing Instruction and Engagement with Second Life
Would you like to increase student engagement in the learning process?
Join us for this high tech webinar and discover how Texas State Technical College (TSTC) instructors incorporate features from Second Life to: take students on virtual museum tours; involve them in virtual medical procedures; participate in a virtual class etiquette dinner; explore the inner workings of a camera; attend virtual meetings, and much more. From our experienced panel, you will learn how instructors first ventured into utilizing Second Life to enhance classroom instruction, overcame their fears, and quickly realized the benefits of engaging students in the virtual world!

|

|
Presenters:
Kevin Brown,
Project Manager, Educational Technology; Patty Odom,
Faculty; Dub Wellborn,
Faculty, Texas State Technical College West Texas; and Coral Noonan-Terry,
Associate Director, NISOD (Moderator)
|
 |
 |
|
SEPTEMBER 2009
Get Hooked on NISOD: Learn How to Get the Most Out of Your NISOD
Membership!
Calling all NISOD Liaisons! Would you like to know more about serving as ambassadors between your colleges and NISOD? Whether you are a newly minted liaison or a seasoned pro, this engaging webinar will teach you the ins and outs of how to maximize your college’s membership benefits by highlighting NISOD’s publications, events, awards, and much more! (This Webinar is specifically designed for the NISOD Liaison at member colleges).

|
Presenter:
Coral Noonan-Terry, Associate Director, NISOD |
| 2008-2009 Series |
APRIL 2009
The Students’ Perspective: Results from the Community College Week—NISOD Student Essay Contest
NISOD welcomes students from around the country as we celebrate the first Student Essay Contest co-sponsored by Community College Week and NISOD! Join us as these students offer compelling stories about the college faculty and staff who have changed their lives. Faculty and staff described in these student essays will join us to share details of their favorite practices and pedagogies for student success.
 |
 |
Panelists:
Kelly Labat, First Place Student Essay Contestant, Paul D. Camp Community College (VA)
Ann Pinner, Nursing Professor, Paul D. Camp Community College, (VA)
Kristin Grenier, Top Ten Finalist, Student Essay Contestant, Maysville Community and Technical College (KY)
David Lawler, Assistant Professor, Maysville Community and Technical College (KY) |
 |
 |
MARCH 2009
Teaching with Technology: Advancing Student Success with Blackboard
Do you find yourself wishing you knew more about using Blackboard? Maybe you’ve mastered the Blackboard features to post assignments and grades, send emails and even use the discussion board. If you are ready to explore more exciting Blackboard features, then join us for a virtual learning adventure with a Blackboard Team. Come find out how to keep pace and surprise your “tech-savvy” students.
| |
 |
Panelist:
Melissa Anderson, Director, North American Higher Ed Solutions Engineering, Blackboard |
|
FEBRUARY 2009
High Expectations for Student Engagement
How effectively do faculty and staff work to strengthen student engagement on your campus? Is there room for improvement? Join us for a dialogue on two essential elements of student engagement: high expectations, coupled with high support. Leaders from national initiatives focused on student success will unveil late-breaking results regarding trends in student engagement. And you will not want to miss the stories from faculty and staff from colleges that are working to operationalize what they have learned about student engagement on campus and in the classroom!
|
JANUARY 2009
The Massachusetts Story: Recruiting and Retaining Minority Faculty, Staff, and Administrators
Are you familiar with the well-known recruitment question that occurs with every community college job posting, “How can we attract diverse applicants?” Join our expert panelists for a conversation about recruitment and retention of minority faculty, staff, and administrators. Learn new ideas for recruitment and retention practices that range from a national, college, and faculty perspective. Hear the struggles of finding diverse job candidates and the benefits of being diligent to hire diverse role models for your students. The next time you hear that familiar recruitment question, you will have answers.
|
NOVEMBER 2008
Learning about Learning Communities
What reaction do you get when you mention "learning communities" on your campus? Excitement? Apprehension? Join us for a discussion of the great opportunities and challenges in organizing learning communities on campus! Our panelists will give a panoramic view of the issues involved in successful learning communities, including historical underpinnings, infrastructure and support, and promising practices in the classroom. From concept to implementation, these education experts will offer valuable insight that you will not want to miss!
 |
 |
Presenters:
Vincent Tinto, Author and Distinguished University Professor, Syracuse University
Julie Phelps, Project Director, Achieving the Dream, Valencia Community College
Terry Rafter-Carles, Professor, Valencia Community College
|
 |
|
|
OCTOBER 2008
Developmental Education: Job One
Join us for a spirited exploration of emerging challenges and opportunities in developmental education! Our panelists will draw from a rich collective history as faculty, administrators, and national policy advocates—these experts will help advance our understanding of the complex issues at play when working to help at-risk students succeed in these programs. A discussion of national trends will set the stage for stories "from the trenches," where our panelists will illuminate promising practices discovered through years of experience as leaders in classroom and college environments.
Due to the unanticipated 200+ virtual audience members who tried to access this webinar, there were too few phone lines and this caused significant audio difficulties.
Therefore, we are making available the PowerPoint slides for download.
|
SEPTEMBER 2008
Teaching with Technology:
Adobe Acrobat 9
Join NISOD and Adobe Certified Expert, Robert McDaniels, to learn how Acrobat workflows can simplify and enhance teaching, research, and administrative processes while providing safeguards that help keep confidential information private. This one-hour webinar will give a brief look at the capabilities of Acrobat such as electronic portfolios, forms creation/management, review and collaboration, and interactive documents. |
|
|
|
|
|
|