Thanks again to Nelson Lankford, Frances Pollard, and the rest of the VHS staff for all the work that they do to contribute to the history of Virginia.
Showing posts with label lecture. Show all posts
Showing posts with label lecture. Show all posts
Wednesday, June 16, 2010
Banner Lecture for VHS
I was truly honored when the Virginia Historical Society, a wonderful museum and archive, asked me to give one of the famous Banner Lectures on my book. Oddly enough, though I've presented various parts at a number of conferences, I've never done a formal presentation of the whole project. So, I had a good time putting this talk together and it turned out pretty well. I got some great questions from the audience.
Thanks again to Nelson Lankford, Frances Pollard, and the rest of the VHS staff for all the work that they do to contribute to the history of Virginia.
Thanks again to Nelson Lankford, Frances Pollard, and the rest of the VHS staff for all the work that they do to contribute to the history of Virginia.
Labels:
academia,
archives,
confederate,
history,
lecture,
presentation,
Research,
south,
veterans,
virginia
Tuesday, April 06, 2010
Lecture: Teaching and Learning with New Media
I've not posted on this blog in a while (see ProfHacker.com and http://mcclurken.org/ for other goings on).
However, I was honored to be asked to give one of the inaugural lectures in the Teaching Excellence series begun this year by UMW's Center for Advancing Teaching and Learning.
What follows is the video and a list of the links mentioned in the talk.
Thanks to all for the opportunity and the questions. Let me know in the comments if you have any questions.
What is New Media? My Goals in using New Media tools Examples of Classroom Use Assessing the Impact What Can You Do? Blogging – Teresa Coffman (EDUC) and Steve Greenlaw (ECON) Blog as course management tool — Sue Fernsebner’s Freshman Seminar: Toys as History As site for collecting hard-to-find research sources for students –Steve Harris’s Hist 485: Researching Russian and Soviet Resources Wiki for discussions in all my courses Blogs as Individual/Group Reflections Blogs as Research Logs (Historical Methods/Digital History) Examples of Individual digital projects — US History in Film Class Museum of history of technology projects (http://historyoftech.umwblogs.org/) See also Krystyn Moon’s 19th-Century Museum – http://amst312.umwblogs.org/
However, I was honored to be asked to give one of the inaugural lectures in the Teaching Excellence series begun this year by UMW's Center for Advancing Teaching and Learning.
What follows is the video and a list of the links mentioned in the talk.
Thanks to all for the opportunity and the questions. Let me know in the comments if you have any questions.
Overview
What is New Media? – http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_media
UMWBlogs
UMWers & New Media
- Skype
- Digital Storytelling – Jim Groom’s course
- Audio from the past– Marie McCallister’s 18th-Century Audio Blog
- Digital Games – Zach Whalen’s site with links to courses
- TEDTalks – For a class based on TEDTalks, see this FSEM I co-taught with Tim O’Donnell
- How-To Videos
- See UMW library ShowMe videos
- See Academic Services videos
- Zotero – See History & American Studies Department Zotero group library
- YouTube
Low Levels of Technology Use
- Veterans FSEM – http://rwelker.umwblogs.org/2008/10/
- TEDTalks FSEM – http://ted2009.umwblogs.org/
- Topic Discussion — http://eweaver.umwblogs.org/2007/09/06/my-topic/
- Research Problems — http://amandashumaker.umwblogs.org/2007/10/22/frustration/
- Lessons Learned and Shared — http://megamcdh2010.umwblogs.org/2010/03/16/week-9/
More Intensive Uses of New Media Tools
Adventures in Digital history course
Digital Toolkit
- 2008 Class & Projects – http://digitalhistory.umwblogs.org
- – Historical Markers Project (HMP) — [6]
- – James Farmer Project (JFP) — [7]
- – James Monroe Papers Project (JMPP) — [8] and [9]
- – Alumni Project (AP) — [10]
Adventures in Digital History 2010 — http://dh2010.umwblogs.org
- UMW Images Project
- Life and Legacy of Mary Ball Washington
- James Monroe’s Letters as Minister to France
- City of Hospitals: Fredericksburg in the Civil War
Student Impact Survey — From November 2009 — Contact me directly for details
Labels:
Digital History,
digital literacy,
innovation,
lecture,
Pedagogy,
teaching,
technology,
tools,
UMW,
video,
web 2.0
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