You are invited to join faculty colleagues in exploring teaching technologies in Higher Education. The Symposium will feature faculty efforts in the use of technology to enhance teaching and learning. You will have the opportunity to browse through the demonstrations and to converse individually with faculty presenters.

Demonstrations from 10:00 a.m. until noon and 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the Marshall Center, rooms 269, 270, and 271.
1999 Tech Symposium
Keynote Address:
"Results from an Experiment on Computer Aided Learning"
Murray W. Goldberg
Department of Computer Science
University of British Columbia (UBC)
Creator of WebCT
http://www.webct.com/webct
goldberg@cs.ubc.ca or
goldberg@webct.com

Murray Goldberg is widely known in national circles for his inspiring presentations about the use of technology in teaching and learning. Murray focuses on Computer-Aided Learning (CAL), the application of computers to the educational process. Examples of CAL include simulation software (such as flight simulation), computer-based testing (as one might experience when being tested for a driving license), and on-line courses (developed by large companies or universities). Our initial interest in CAL was in the evaluation of both acceptance and the resulting academic performance of students learning in such an environment.

Murray's presentation will explore the application of CAL by using examples from a specific course using the World Wide Web. The course material consists of interactive exercises, interactive simulations and demonstrations, on-line notes, student-instructor communication mechanisms, student-student communication mechanisms, progress tracking, navigational aids, student evaluations, a glossary and a bibliography.

Course design was influenced by an evaluation of student performance and a questionnaire developed with the assistance of the Center for Applied Studies and Evaluation at UBC. In addition, Murray will demonstrate the resulting teaching/learning environment from the student and instructor perspectives. A general discussion to answer audience questions will follow.

1:00 - 2:15 p.m. in the Marshall Center Ballroom
Michael Berson
Collaborative Instruction Over the Internet 2: A USF/UVA Social Science Education Initiative
John Scott Campbell
Realizing Antiquity through Virtual Reality
Bruce Cochrane
Computers and Genetics -- Making Mendel Fun
Karen Colucci and Judy West
Web-Based Clearinghouse for Special Education Teaching Cases
Steven Cooke
Using Digital Tools for the Design of an Architectural Thesis Project
Peter Ellery
Basic Signing for Physical Education -- Version 2.0
Ardis Hanson
Enhancing Student Research Capabilities through Specialized Curriculum Support Pages
Gertrude W. Hinsch
Use of the Web and Multimedia in the Teaching of Biology Courses
William Kearns
The USF Internet 2 Project -- High Speed Networking for the Future
Judy Keats
Education /Training Programs at Health Sciences Center Information Services
Arlene Laing
Weather, Climate, and Visualizations in the Classroom
Yu-Ran Luo
Smart Interpretation of Organic Mass Spectra, -- A Software Package & Expert System
Wilfrido Moreno
Industrial Remote Controls Laboratory via Internet -- A "Real" Industrial Application
Joyce Nutta and Irene Canton
A "Picture-Tel"s a Thousand Teachers: ESOL Teacher Training via Videoconferencing
Stephanie Race
Library Services for FloridaÕs Distant Learners
Douglas Reintgen
The Efficacy of Intensive Training Courses in Radioguided Surgery
Daniel Rosenthal
MedApps: An End-User Driven Medical Education System (Including MedFiler, MedLogbook, and MedSurvey) Shauna Schullo
The Academic Studio for Education and Networked Developments (ASCEND)
J. Jerome Smith
Teleweb: Telecourse and Internet Strategies for Distance Learning
Eleanour Snow
Using WebCT in Major Works/ Major Issues and Open University Courses
Roberta Tucker
French and Francophone Cultural Contact via Web Exercises
Michael Upledger
Enhancing Teaching with a College Intranet