TCC 2015 Online Conference

Hawaii 2-0 : The Future is Now | March 17-19, 2015

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Using Virtual Tours for Hybrid and Online Learning

March 8, 2015 by tcc2015 2 Comments

Session Description
Virtual tours utilize the latest in graphics technology to simulate the experience of visiting real places. Today we can go beyond pictures and videos and provide students with opportunities to travel across the surface of the globe in high definition, enter accurate 3-D reconstructions of monumental architecture, and enjoy 360 degree panoramic views. This session will: 1) introduce interactive virtual tours available in the public domain, such as those of the Louvre and Vatican, Google Earth, and Airpano; and 2) demonstrate how to integrate these online resources with one’s own video and still images to create tailor-made virtual tours for the classroom, complete with voiceover narration and captions.

In workshop format, this session will proceed in stages from explanation and demonstration to active audience participation in creative exercises. We will begin with a simple introduction to pre-made virtual tours, encouraging attendees to visit and explore the sites as I am discussing them. Then, using audience input, we will visit both natural sites and reconstructed monuments in Google Earth and demonstrate the basics of creating a simple virtual tour. Utilizing screenshots and screen capture software, we will create our own virtual tour integrating the resources above along with homemade video or still images. The virtual tour is completed by adding voiceover narration, captions and animations to the tour. We then conclude with a discussion of how audience members could use virtual tours in their own classes.

Presenter(s)
  • Clayton Brown, Utah State University, USA
Audience
All Audiences
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Filed Under: Discussions, General Session, Online Session, Session Archive

HOT Classroom: Iterations on Equipping a Here-or-There Instructional Space

March 8, 2015 by tcc2015 Leave a Comment

Session Description
The blending of technology-mediated synchronous instruction with face-to-face instruction has been explored in many contexts and with several technologies. With the advent of web conferencing, the location from which learners could join a synchronous environment has become a non-factor in participation. In a Fall 2013 graduate course, the presenter allowed students to determine whether to participate online or face-to-face on a class-to-class basis. Essentially, students chose to come “here” to a classroom, or participate from “there” by web conference – wherever worked best for them. Subsequently, the presenter began researching and experimenting with a variety of equipment with the intent to ease the burden on instructors using a HOT approach. This presentation will demonstrate selected equipment and review the iterations of equipment and revisions applied thus far for a low-cost, highly effective HOT classroom.
Presenter(s)
  • Paul McKimmy, UH – Manoa, Hawaii, USA
Audience
All Audiences
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Filed Under: Discussions, General Session, Live Session, Online Session

Creating a Culture for Collaborative Course Design

March 8, 2015 by tcc2015 Leave a Comment

Session Description
How do your faculty collaborate during a course design? Do you have expert instructional designers who are also faculty and serve in both capacities during course designs? At Ashford University we discovered how to leverage existing faculty expertise with online course design as part of a revised process in the College of Education. This session explores the process of piloting a course design process at Ashford University. The revised process for online course design created a collaborative course design experience and is producing more aligned, engaging, empowering, and effective courses and programs. This session focuses on the process and related culture changes, personnel and process calibrations, and examples of our successes and challenges thus far with the pilot of the new process. Access to documentation is available to participants in this session upon request.
Presenter(s)
  • Lisa Johnson, Ashford University, Destin, FL, USA
Audience
Intermediate
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External Factors that Impact Online Instructor Performance

March 8, 2015 by tcc2015 2 Comments

Session Description
In the field of higher education, online instructor evaluators are faced with many challenges when conducting and completing annual evaluations for adjunct faculty members. The evaluation process is detailed and requires the execution of technical skills in which the decision made by the evaluator is organized, initiated, controlled and executed (Abemethy, 1996). The position of online instructor evaluator requires the ability to make fast and accurate decisions, which is considered as important as executing skills proficiently (Franks, Wiberg, & Fishburne, 1982).

One of the challenges for an evaluator can be decision fatigue. A large number of options in the evaluation process can contribute to decision fatigue, and, accordingly, the evaluator may not consider all of the options that are available. This could negatively impact the review. The research explores the effect of external factors such as decision fatigue and Quality Matters™ recognition of course design on instructor evaluations and addresses possible solutions.

The presenters include two online instructor evaluators for a private, nonprofit university and have extensive experience in faculty evaluation. The third presenter is a faculty member at a state university and has extensive experience in faculty and clinical evaluations.

Presenter(s)
  • Cathy Taylor, Park University, Parkville, MO, USA
  • Henry Roehrich, Park University, Parkville, MO, USA
  • Julie Grabanski, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, ND, USA
  • Jutta Catharine Pegues, Park University, MO, USA
Audience
All Audiences
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Filed Under: Discussions, General Session, Online Session, Session Archive

Building an Open Knowledge Ecosystem

March 8, 2015 by tcc2015 Leave a Comment

Session Description
The open data and open knowledge ecosystem involves the inter-relationship of codependent parts. In this session we talk about the fundamental building blocks of the open movement. We explore what it means to be open and the technology, people, policy and environment that enable this ecosystem to sustain itself. We will touch on the topics of open data, open access, open education resources, open source, open science, open hardware and creative commons. We will also explore how these building blocks can be used to foster innovation in education through collaboration.
Presenter(s)
  • Burt Lum, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI, USA
Audience
Intermediate
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