Click here to receive your FREE subscription to Campus Technology
10/2/2001
Although this pedagogical approach d'es require one to work simultaneously with PowerPoint, an LCD projector, and a slide or movie projector, Navarick finds it easy to manage. This approach allows him to reuse existing materials and save time digitizing documents. Best of all, there are absolutely no costs involved in teaching this way, since neither he nor the university has had to purchase anything. Navarick has all the tools he needs to continue his teaching approach indefinitely while he gradually builds a set of digitized and Web-based resources.
For more information, contact Douglas Navarick, dnavarick@exchange.fullerton.edu.
Microsoft has made substantial changes to its virtualization licensing program, changes that will lower the cost of using virtualization for many customers.
Vorex has released an update to its Vorex Online Survey, a Web-based data collection tool designed to allow schools to collect information and gather feedback from education stakeholders.
Georgia Virtual Technical College has selected the Angel Learning Management Suite (LMS) as the platform for its portal to deliver Web-based instruction to Georgia's 33 technical colleges and one Board of Regents college.
Adrian Sannier, technology officer for Arizona State University, discusses strategies for putting in place ground-breaking plans that will serve the next generation of students. These are actionable visions that include strategic technology choices--advancements that may be unfamiliar or even unpopular at first, but which carry enormous potential.
Microsoft lost browser market share over the last year, and the company's Windows Vista operating system has had "slow" market adoption among individuals and enterprises, according to a report issued by management consulting firm Janco Associates Inc.
AT&T has extended the deadline for its first-ever Big Mobile On Campus Challenge, a competition that calls on college and university faculty and students to develop apps for mobile devices. The top prize includes $10,000 and a trip to the October Educause 2008 conference for the winning individual or team.