E-learning Development to Support Outside Learning and a Flipped Classroom

Introduction While online learning can be used exclusively for a course and in-person learning can be used exclusively for a course, E-learning and in-person learning do not have to be mutually exclusive. E-learning can be used to supplement a course that is an in-person learning course. This blog post will attempt to describe efforts in […]

E-learning Development to Support Outside Learning and a Flipped Classroom Read More »

Digital Archives and Curation: Assignment Construction

Background How can we help students engage the stories of the past in their own moments and modes? This question has guided much of my pedagogy, including my work for this digital fellowship. My project for this semester: to design a digital curation project for a future course in Native American literature. This course aims

Digital Archives and Curation: Assignment Construction Read More »

Piano Video Tutorials: Effective Visual Communication in Piano Lessons

The modern world has gone through rapid changes in recent years. Music teachers faced real and demanding challenges during the beginning of Covid-19 pandemic and many were able to quickly adapt, invest, and learn from a far more technological reality than they were used to. Now back to the future, post-vaccine, and a reality that

Piano Video Tutorials: Effective Visual Communication in Piano Lessons Read More »

AI in Education: Dystopia? or Utopia?

What is AI? Artificial intelligence (AI) is the simulation of human intelligence in machines that are programmed to think and learn like humans. AI is used to create intelligent software and systems that can perform tasks that typically require human intelligence, such as visual perception, speech recognition, decision-making, and language translation. AI technologies include machine

AI in Education: Dystopia? or Utopia? Read More »

Exploring the digital social annotation tool Hypothesis

This Fall, a group of faculty members representing three divisions (Natural Science, Social Science, and the Schneider School of Business) participated in a learning community that explored the use of the digital social annotation tool Hypothesis (https://web.Hypothesis/). Annotation through Hypothesis is freely available online (a user must first create an account to participate) or can

Exploring the digital social annotation tool Hypothesis Read More »

Teaching students to Apply Statistics in R and Rstudio

Overview: In order to actually apply statistics in real life, it is imperative that students be able to implement statistical techniques using software. It is even better if students can learn a programming language which is either designed for statistical analyses (e.g. R) or one which has many packages designed for statistics (e.g. Python, Julia).

Teaching students to Apply Statistics in R and Rstudio Read More »

css.php