This program is subject to change - last update on 9/7/96
| 9:00am-3:00pm | HTML and WWW Design Sue Conger, Southern Methodist University Bring your laptop (optional) and build a Web page, beginning with basic html and design tenets. Learn to build pages that include graphics, e-mail return, and linkages to other pages. The phases of Web site development will also be covered Participants will have an opportunity to practice the ideas presented throughout the session. |
| 8:00am-5:00pm | Registration / Exhibits |
| 9:00am-10:15am | Opening General Session: The Future-State Technology Standards Dr. Pat Smith, Temple Junior College In keeping with the theme of the conference she will present information about the future of State standards for technology in education. Dr. Smith served on a committee that was concerned with this issue, and she will inform us about the content of the committee's final report and prospects for the future. Even though her committee was responsible for making recommendations to the Texas Coordinating Board for Higher Education, future actions in this area may very well influence the future of K-12 computer education. |
| 10:30am-11:20am | Building Bridges for Introduction to Computers Madhavi Sethna, Carroll Technical Institute, Carrollton, GA Ms. Sethna will share with participants ideas, pedagogy and techniques for retraining adult learners and ways to teach them skills related to computer literacy and information technology.
Teaching A Separate Programming Logic Class (It Works)
Desktop Videoconferencing-A Demonstration |
| 11:30am-12:20pm | Experience May Still be the Best Teacher Mary Rose, University of Texas-Pan American, Edinburg, TX Mary will present the results of a study of students who were taught computer literacy in a lecture only class with unsupervised work on a computer as compared to students who were taught computer literacy with a supervised required lab. Participants will learn about the results of this study.
Self Directed Learning: Doing It Your Way
Distance Learning-Getting It All Together - Resources in the Classroom |
| 12:30pm-1:50pm | Luncheon: Back to the Future
Tim Gottleber, Northlake College, DCCCD, Irving, TX
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| 2:00pm-2:50pm | Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board Update Charles Cook, THECB, Community and Technical College Division, Austin, TX Charles will discuss the new guide lines for Workforce Education that were published in the Spring of 1996. Participants will have an opportunity to ask questions about how to implement the new CB guidelines.
Technological Competence: A Plan to Teach Old Dogs New Tricks |
| 3:00pm-3:50pm | New Technologies in Adult Basic Education Karen Eckarcit, Adult Basic Education Specialist Sponsored by Glencoe/McGraw-Hill, Chesterfield, MO
Roundtable Discussion: ACET WEB Site |
| 4:00pm-5:00pm | ACET Exhibits
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| 6:00pm - ??? | President's Reception & Dinner at Carmelo's Come by and visit with old friends and make some new ones. Refeshments and light snacks will be served. After the reception, we will travel to downtown Austin to dine at Carmelo's (please see Registration form to reserve your place for dinner) |
| 9:00am-9:50am | Making Accessible for the Deaf: CD-ROM Reading Software Gerald Pollard, Texas School for the Deaf, Austin, TX
Teaching Keyboarding: Why You Should and How You Can Do It |
| 10:00am-10:50am | Cooperative Learning Strategies in College-Level Computer Classes Joseph Austin, Ambassador University, Big Sandy, TX Joseph will present a survey of cooperative and collaborative learning in college computer courses. Participants will learn about the results of his survey. Special Session |
| 11:00am-11:50am | MOOving Forward with Educational MOO's Cynthia Haynes, University of Texas at Dallas, Richardson, TX Cynthia Haynes and Jan Rune Holmevik (at a remote location) from the University of Bergen, Norway will present "MOOving Forward With Educational MOOs". In the future present, technologies that utilize internet-based programs in computer networked labs and classrooms are rapidly becoming the pedagogical choice of teachers at all types of institutions at all levels of education. One particularly popular program is called MOO (Multi-user Domain, Object-Oriented). This presentation will chronicle the creation of Lingua MOO and will be conducted by two presenters, one in Norway and one in Austin, and will be presented via a MOO connection in which the presenters will discuss online how the MOO works, what kinds of applications it is being used for, and the projects that they are planning for its future use. Lingua MOO is a community of teachers and researchers (about 300 at present) who meet online to conference with students, do research, conduct symposia, teach classes, hold group discussions, online poetry readings, and many other activities and events.
Document Integration of Office Suite Applications and the World Wide Web |
| 12:00 noon-1:30pm | Luncheon / Prizes / Business Meeting
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