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Recent Posts
Category Archives: Education
Innovation: A Library / Technology Hierarchy of Needs
I’ve wanted to post on this topic since 2012, but never got around to it until now. Back then I was a co-investigator on the MISO Survey team. If you aren’t familiar with the MISO Survey, go, check it out, … Continue reading
Posted in Education, Libraries, Technology
Tagged assessment, communications, creativity, faculty, fluencies, information fluency, information literacy, infrastructure, innovation, instructional technology, IT fluency, learning, MISO Survey, research, satisfaction, scholarship, support, teaching, technology fluency
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Four Stories from Professor Joe Hoyle
Richmond’s School of Professional and Continuing Studies kicked off the Spring 2016 semester with a talk by Robins School of Business Professor Joe Hoyle to the faculty. Joe is one of the most passionate teachers I’ve met and he is … Continue reading
Assistive Technology Overview
Yesterday I sat in on an AHEAD webinar. The focus was to introduce assistive technologies to non-geeks. While I’m relatively familiar with these technologies, I’m always interested in learning more, and I’m interested in others on campus learning more about … Continue reading
Posted in Accessibility, Education
Tagged AHEAD, assistive technology, webinar
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Classroom Master Plan 2.0
I’m excited: after several years of work, the University of Richmond has released its second Classroom Master Plan. Our original plan was developed in 2004, and among the goals was the standardization of resources in classrooms across campus. This made … Continue reading
Posted in Classrooms, Education, Technology
Tagged classrooms, incubator classroom, informal learning spaces, learning, learning spaces, teaching, Technology, University of Richmond
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EDUCAUSE 2015
It’s been a couple of years, but I am happy to be attending EDUCAUSE 2015 in October. In addition to catching up with friends, I’m looking forward to a number of sessions, including: ALT Lab: A Teaching-Learning Center for the … Continue reading
Posted in Education, Technology
Tagged conferences, EDUCAUSE, higher education, learning, Mike Dixon, teaching
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Ken Robinson: How to escape education’s death valley
Robinson’s observation about fixing the culture of education is correct. Learning is a human endeavor, not a mechanical one. It requires creativity on the part of teachers, and creativity cannot thrive if the education system is run on the principle … Continue reading
Posted in Education
Tagged assessment, education, Ken Robinson, learning, TED
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Liz Coleman on a Liberal Arts Education
Bennington College’s president, Liz Coleman, speaks about the place of the liberal arts and how Bennington is framing their approach to educating engaged citizens. Her speech touches on so many points of interest: a generalist approach to education to the … Continue reading
Posted in Education
Tagged civic engagement, government, higher education, liberal arts, politics
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Can Anyone See This Video?
A University of Richmond student on his blindness and how learning about government services changed his life. Thanks to Lit Maxwell for sharing this.
Posted in Education, General
Tagged government, students, University of Richmond, YouTube
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Updating the MISO Survey
This past Thursday and Friday the MISO Survey team met to work on revisions to the survey instrument. This is something the survey team does every two years to keep the survey up to date. Since we value the ability … Continue reading
Kenji Yoshino – Covering
Kenji Yoshino, author of the book Covering: The Hidden Assault on Our Civil Rights, came to campus last week. Yoshino is a professor at the NYU School of Law. He’s currently writing a book on Shakesepare and the law, which … Continue reading
Posted in Education, PETE, Reading
Tagged faculty development, human rights, learning, teaching
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