Presentation given to the AMOSSHE Winter Conference on 8 Feb 2018, looking at the technological developments in higher ed teaching and student support now and in the future
Virtualization. Applications Anyhwere. What, why, how? Nici Cooper, Wolverham...Tony Austwick
Presenter: Nici Cooper, Assistant Director, University of Wolverhampton
Overview: As part of a Digital Campus Transformational Change, Wolverhampton University aim to deploy software applications to staff and students anywhere, on-demand. With a large software portfolio and silo based structure the challenge to give better access to software was large.
This presentation covers how Wolverhampton University answered the following;
- How to deliver a better experience for everyone
- How to address the issues of application virtualization
- How to ensure a successful virtualization project
Application virtualization, VDI and teamwork are highlighted within this presentation.
Awesome :-)
More at www.software2inc.com
Blooming analytics! The germination of a new Jisc/HESA service for data-drive...Jisc
Facilitators:
Myles Danson, product owner – business intelligence, Jisc
Adam Green, senior data and visualisation officer, Jisc
Victoria Atherstone, head of sales and marketing, HESA
Who remembers planting the very first seed in the nurturing eco-system of Jisc Analytics Labs? Four years ago, Jisc, HESA and universities nationwide joined forces to develop interactive, data-derived visualisation dashboards to offer insights to the most prevalent and topical issues facing HEIs through shared intelligence and data expertise.
The seedlings have been cross-pollinated by other additional activity and are now maturing into an array of powerful analytical dashboard suites to help you troubleshoot your most pressing institutional demands.
Virtualization. Applications Anyhwere. What, why, how? Nici Cooper, Wolverham...Tony Austwick
Presenter: Nici Cooper, Assistant Director, University of Wolverhampton
Overview: As part of a Digital Campus Transformational Change, Wolverhampton University aim to deploy software applications to staff and students anywhere, on-demand. With a large software portfolio and silo based structure the challenge to give better access to software was large.
This presentation covers how Wolverhampton University answered the following;
- How to deliver a better experience for everyone
- How to address the issues of application virtualization
- How to ensure a successful virtualization project
Application virtualization, VDI and teamwork are highlighted within this presentation.
Awesome :-)
More at www.software2inc.com
Blooming analytics! The germination of a new Jisc/HESA service for data-drive...Jisc
Facilitators:
Myles Danson, product owner – business intelligence, Jisc
Adam Green, senior data and visualisation officer, Jisc
Victoria Atherstone, head of sales and marketing, HESA
Who remembers planting the very first seed in the nurturing eco-system of Jisc Analytics Labs? Four years ago, Jisc, HESA and universities nationwide joined forces to develop interactive, data-derived visualisation dashboards to offer insights to the most prevalent and topical issues facing HEIs through shared intelligence and data expertise.
The seedlings have been cross-pollinated by other additional activity and are now maturing into an array of powerful analytical dashboard suites to help you troubleshoot your most pressing institutional demands.
Search Engines in the fight against Institutional ImpecuniousnessIWMW
Plenary talk given by David Hawking at The Institutional Web Management Workshop 2011, held at the University of Reading from Tuesday 26th to Wednesday 27th July 2011.
The Speed of Skill Change: What Education Institutions Need to Keep UpAmazon Web Services
Preparing students for the workforce requires education institutions to keep up with an ever-changing labor market as in-demand skills are constantly shifting, even for jobs that have been around a long time. Matt Sigelman, CEO of Burning Glass Technologies, will discuss the trending in-demand skills and how education institutions can keep pace.
Randall Deich, STEM Coordinator | Lauderhill 6-12 School Board of Broward County
Games, Social Impact, and Student Outcomes
Developing games and web applications for social impact moves students from drills and assignments to authentic experiences that has led to community partnerships, internships, and employment opportunities.
Lauderhill 6-12, a Title 1 combo school in Broward County is where students develop online tools and games that address relevant needs of neighborhood families and the local community. Student motivation, excitement, and engagement have improved knowing that their original ideas can help others and with investor support original ideas can come to fruition. Student work has been recognized by Entertainment Software Association (ESA), Oracle Technologies, and the Greater Fort Lauderdale Alliance.
Participants will hear and take away strategies on how to reduce obstacles, pilot programs, and build relationships in order to create a culture of creating through computer science. Participants will hear and take away strategies on how to take advantage of community resources, national events, non-profits and pipe them through a sieve of student interest and game development that results in a culture of games, apps, fun, and learning.
Notes:
Teaching in a Title 1 school has plenty of challenges for students and educators. The lives of our students address a glut of issues a lot more pressing than homework assignments; they have a lot more on their mind than common core standards. Having worked in Title 1 schools during my 26 years as an educator I believe in the power of creating and critical thinking through games, mobile apps, and web applications. By enabling and empowering students, I have been able to see the increase of motivation, engagement, and attendance. While this experience does not remove the weight of home issues, it does provide a source of ownership, accomplishment, and community. Participants will hear and take away strategies on how to reduce obstacles, pilot programs, and build relationships in order to create a culture of creating through computer science. Participants will hear and take away strategies on how to take advantage of community resources, national events, non-profits and pipe them through a sieve of student interest and game development that results in a culture of games, apps, fun, and learning.
Presented by the
Serious Play Conference
seriousplayconf.com
at
Orlando,
University of Central Florida,
UCF,
July 24-26, 2019
Higher Ed has a culture of collaboration as part of its DNA. Innovative Salesforce solutions are emerging from schools that are spending significant IT resources to develop amazing solutions for the ever changing higher education landscape. There should be a way for schools to package and benefit from the results of their innovation and labor, while not requiring schools to take on the responsibility of becoming a software company. This talk explores a school-to-school marketplace model that will accelerate innovation, encourage enterprise Salesforce adoption, and use HEDA as a core strategy.
NASPA Conference on Student Success: Designing for Student Success in a Hybri...brightspot
brightspot Founder Elliot Felix and Arizona State University Director of Projects Jonathan Myers presented Designing for Student Success in a Hybrid World at the NASPA Student Success Conference 2022.
Mindset, skillset, toolset: transforming the digital landscapeJisc
Speakers:
Paula Philpott, head of learning academy, South Eastern Regional College (SERC).
Stefanie Campbell, deputy head of learning academy, South Eastern Regional College (SERC).
Through a clear digital strategy which integrates systems, technology, people and data, SERC has transformed its digital landscape. Integrated, centralised systems aggregate and disseminate data, enhancing efficiency whilst informing and shaping the curriculum and wider college strategy.
This presentation will explore a systematic approach which integrates systems, technology, people, and data; identify ways in which data analytics has transformed and shaped the curriculum and digital strategy; and explore how organisational culture can be shaped through strategic investment in technology, systems and people.
The Future of Data Analytics Education_ Trends and Innovations (2).pdfUncodemy
The future of data analytics education, particularly the Data Analytics Course in Dehradun with Uncodemy, embodies dynamic innovation, adaptability, and an unwavering commitment to preparing individuals for the data-driven world. In an evolving industry, it's imperative to keep education aligned with shifting demands. This entails staying updated with swiftly evolving technologies, addressing concerns about equitable access, navigating the intricacies of data privacy and ethics, and ensuring high quality and consistency in online and micro-credential courses. To fully unlock the potential of data analytics education, it is of utmost importance to invest dedicated efforts, champion inclusivity, and uphold ethical standards. By doing so, we can empower individuals to embark on a journey of learning and professional growth in the field of data analytics, thereby fostering innovation and progress in our data-centric society. Explore the Data Analytics Course in Dehradun with Uncodemy and seize valuable opportunities in this dynamic field.
Search Engines in the fight against Institutional ImpecuniousnessIWMW
Plenary talk given by David Hawking at The Institutional Web Management Workshop 2011, held at the University of Reading from Tuesday 26th to Wednesday 27th July 2011.
The Speed of Skill Change: What Education Institutions Need to Keep UpAmazon Web Services
Preparing students for the workforce requires education institutions to keep up with an ever-changing labor market as in-demand skills are constantly shifting, even for jobs that have been around a long time. Matt Sigelman, CEO of Burning Glass Technologies, will discuss the trending in-demand skills and how education institutions can keep pace.
Randall Deich, STEM Coordinator | Lauderhill 6-12 School Board of Broward County
Games, Social Impact, and Student Outcomes
Developing games and web applications for social impact moves students from drills and assignments to authentic experiences that has led to community partnerships, internships, and employment opportunities.
Lauderhill 6-12, a Title 1 combo school in Broward County is where students develop online tools and games that address relevant needs of neighborhood families and the local community. Student motivation, excitement, and engagement have improved knowing that their original ideas can help others and with investor support original ideas can come to fruition. Student work has been recognized by Entertainment Software Association (ESA), Oracle Technologies, and the Greater Fort Lauderdale Alliance.
Participants will hear and take away strategies on how to reduce obstacles, pilot programs, and build relationships in order to create a culture of creating through computer science. Participants will hear and take away strategies on how to take advantage of community resources, national events, non-profits and pipe them through a sieve of student interest and game development that results in a culture of games, apps, fun, and learning.
Notes:
Teaching in a Title 1 school has plenty of challenges for students and educators. The lives of our students address a glut of issues a lot more pressing than homework assignments; they have a lot more on their mind than common core standards. Having worked in Title 1 schools during my 26 years as an educator I believe in the power of creating and critical thinking through games, mobile apps, and web applications. By enabling and empowering students, I have been able to see the increase of motivation, engagement, and attendance. While this experience does not remove the weight of home issues, it does provide a source of ownership, accomplishment, and community. Participants will hear and take away strategies on how to reduce obstacles, pilot programs, and build relationships in order to create a culture of creating through computer science. Participants will hear and take away strategies on how to take advantage of community resources, national events, non-profits and pipe them through a sieve of student interest and game development that results in a culture of games, apps, fun, and learning.
Presented by the
Serious Play Conference
seriousplayconf.com
at
Orlando,
University of Central Florida,
UCF,
July 24-26, 2019
Higher Ed has a culture of collaboration as part of its DNA. Innovative Salesforce solutions are emerging from schools that are spending significant IT resources to develop amazing solutions for the ever changing higher education landscape. There should be a way for schools to package and benefit from the results of their innovation and labor, while not requiring schools to take on the responsibility of becoming a software company. This talk explores a school-to-school marketplace model that will accelerate innovation, encourage enterprise Salesforce adoption, and use HEDA as a core strategy.
NASPA Conference on Student Success: Designing for Student Success in a Hybri...brightspot
brightspot Founder Elliot Felix and Arizona State University Director of Projects Jonathan Myers presented Designing for Student Success in a Hybrid World at the NASPA Student Success Conference 2022.
Mindset, skillset, toolset: transforming the digital landscapeJisc
Speakers:
Paula Philpott, head of learning academy, South Eastern Regional College (SERC).
Stefanie Campbell, deputy head of learning academy, South Eastern Regional College (SERC).
Through a clear digital strategy which integrates systems, technology, people and data, SERC has transformed its digital landscape. Integrated, centralised systems aggregate and disseminate data, enhancing efficiency whilst informing and shaping the curriculum and wider college strategy.
This presentation will explore a systematic approach which integrates systems, technology, people, and data; identify ways in which data analytics has transformed and shaped the curriculum and digital strategy; and explore how organisational culture can be shaped through strategic investment in technology, systems and people.
The Future of Data Analytics Education_ Trends and Innovations (2).pdfUncodemy
The future of data analytics education, particularly the Data Analytics Course in Dehradun with Uncodemy, embodies dynamic innovation, adaptability, and an unwavering commitment to preparing individuals for the data-driven world. In an evolving industry, it's imperative to keep education aligned with shifting demands. This entails staying updated with swiftly evolving technologies, addressing concerns about equitable access, navigating the intricacies of data privacy and ethics, and ensuring high quality and consistency in online and micro-credential courses. To fully unlock the potential of data analytics education, it is of utmost importance to invest dedicated efforts, champion inclusivity, and uphold ethical standards. By doing so, we can empower individuals to embark on a journey of learning and professional growth in the field of data analytics, thereby fostering innovation and progress in our data-centric society. Explore the Data Analytics Course in Dehradun with Uncodemy and seize valuable opportunities in this dynamic field.
The future of data analytics education is marked by diverse trends and innovations. Online learning, micro-credentials, and interdisciplinary approaches are democratizing access and specialization. Technology integration, such as AI and cloud-based labs, enhances learning experiences, while project-based and personalized learning foster practical skills and adaptability. Ethical considerations and industry collaboration are integrated, and interactive tools, gamification, and VR/AR provide engaging education. Challenges include content updates, equitable access, data privacy, and quality assurance. Overall, data analytics education is evolving to meet the demands of a data-driven world, emphasizing adaptability, inclusivity, and ethical practices.
How can technology help to prepare learners for the world of work?Jisc
How can technology help to prepare learners for the world of work? Delivered by Lisa Gray, Peter Chatterton and Geoff Rebbeck at the Learning and teaching practice experts group, 22 April 2015
Many institutions see technology as a strategy to increase revenues and decrease campus-bases classrooms and resources. However, as emerging technologies shift the course from teaching-centered to learning-centered, historically effective strategies may no longer provide the same return on investment. This session examines how we can maximize the return on value of technology to increase learner engagement, add instructional options, and improve faculty efficacy.
Digital Desires: HEA Annual Conference june 14Helen Beetham
Slides delivered to the HEA Annual Conference in collaboration with Dave White and Sarah Knight. Outcomes of the workshop available at digitalstudent.jiscinvolve.org
The French Revolution, which began in 1789, was a period of radical social and political upheaval in France. It marked the decline of absolute monarchies, the rise of secular and democratic republics, and the eventual rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. This revolutionary period is crucial in understanding the transition from feudalism to modernity in Europe.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
Welcome to TechSoup New Member Orientation and Q&A (May 2024).pdfTechSoup
In this webinar you will learn how your organization can access TechSoup's wide variety of product discount and donation programs. From hardware to software, we'll give you a tour of the tools available to help your nonprofit with productivity, collaboration, financial management, donor tracking, security, and more.
Palestine last event orientationfvgnh .pptxRaedMohamed3
An EFL lesson about the current events in Palestine. It is intended to be for intermediate students who wish to increase their listening skills through a short lesson in power point.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdfThiyagu K
This slides describes the basic concepts of ICT, basics of Email, Emerging Technology and Digital Initiatives in Education. This presentations aligns with the UGC Paper I syllabus.
Biological screening of herbal drugs: Introduction and Need for
Phyto-Pharmacological Screening, New Strategies for evaluating
Natural Products, In vitro evaluation techniques for Antioxidants, Antimicrobial and Anticancer drugs. In vivo evaluation techniques
for Anti-inflammatory, Antiulcer, Anticancer, Wound healing, Antidiabetic, Hepatoprotective, Cardio protective, Diuretics and
Antifertility, Toxicity studies as per OECD guidelines
Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
In Odoo, the multi-company feature allows you to manage multiple companies within a single Odoo database instance. Each company can have its own configurations while still sharing common resources such as products, customers, and suppliers.
Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
Acetabularia Information For Class 9 .docxvaibhavrinwa19
Acetabularia acetabulum is a single-celled green alga that in its vegetative state is morphologically differentiated into a basal rhizoid and an axially elongated stalk, which bears whorls of branching hairs. The single diploid nucleus resides in the rhizoid.
Digital Tools and AI for Teaching Learning and Research
We've enhanced the Estate - now what?
1. We’ve enhanced the Estate –
now what?
Peter Tinson
Executive Director
UCISA
2. In the beginning…
Ambitious building projects
“To improve the student experience”
To address underinvestment in the Estate
To improve appeal to prospective students
To improve capacity
3. Investment in other areas
Move of commodity items to the Cloud
Apps
Use of social media
Learner analytics
Augmented reality
Utilisation of personal devices
4. Success?
Partially….
Lack of investment
Lack of sponsorship/support
Lack of understanding of student needs
Too little, too late…
Resources failing to keep up with growth
5. Now and the future
“Vice-chancellors go on about iconic buildings, but students are looking for a campus that is cared for
and feels homely, not whizzo starchitecture” – PA Consulting
“[Continued investment] is likely to be driven by the need to provide an outstanding environment to
ensure continued recruitment of students…no doubt linked to student expectations as tuition fees
have risen” - AUDE
6. Student expectations
Increased as a result of increased fees
Mismatch with institutional expectations
Easy to use services
Tailored, personalised
10. Pedagogic changes
Off campus access to resources
Connected cities
Online?
Support issues
Cost of production
Digital capabilities of staff
Off campus
11. Moving with the times
Innovation units
Rapid development – fail fast
Engagement with students
Where are the problems?
What would improve your experience?
Students as developers
12. More analytics
Use for student well being
Guided module selection?
Guided pathways?
Analysis of the curriculum?
13. Artificial intelligence
Student support
Automation of administrative tasks
Enhanced recruitment
Personalised learning environments
14. Internet of things
Location aware services
Better management of the estate
Intelligent campus
16. Digital capabilities
Preparing for university
Graduate – employment skills gap
Staff skills deficiencies
Lack of willing
Lack of agility
Poor availability
17. Digital strategies
Motivations for new technologies:
Improving services to students
Increasing workforce productivity
Do you need a digital strategy?
When is it business as usual?
18. What’s needed
Culture of continual improvement
Understanding of data and its value
Recognition of a changing environment
People are key to success
Skills and development
Resourcing support
The advent of 9k fees led to a flurry of building projects.
Improve capacity in preparation (in England) for the student number cap being removed
IT departments found themselves under pressure to deliver new services – but with little of the apparent new wealth coming their way…
Move of commodity items (email initially) to the cloud – reasons varied – partly to free up internal resource to use elsewhere in line with the institutional mission but also (in part) to mirror the environments students. Now much broader – most have O365 implementations
Apps – the new thing!
Social media – meeting students/applicants on ‘their’ territory
Analytics – drivers predominantly financial, retention, student benefit a secondary consideration
Augmented reality – applications, link from QR codes to prospectus, opening up buildings. Building instructions into posters for induction/local help. Using student devices.
New ways of providing services – built collaborative environments, allowing chat, using iBeacons to provide (push) location dependent information
Seeing a move towards experiential learning – aim is to move away from the theoretical towards the practical.
Emphasis on theory being delivered outside the classroom – backed up by discussions, problem solving during the lecture slot
Greater amount of group work/collaborative working
New environments – virtual and augmented reality – allow “practical” experiences (surgery, welding…)
Needs
Good access to video content (streamed)
Space for group work – not just tailor made facilities but also informal spaces (cafes)
Specialised features