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24th Annual TCC | Online Conference | April 16-18, 2019

Sustainable Learning, Accessible Technologies, & Diverse Contexts

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tcconline2019

Apr 17 2019

Research outta the box: The Potter Box across the curriculum

Session Description
The four-part Potter Box comprises an iterative process that can be used for the ethical decision-making that should underlie the Scientific Method and the critical thinking that accompany academic research. This presentation will set forth the history and development of The Box, its applicability in various disciplinary and cultural milieux, and its special utility for us in a multiply mediated world where questions of “ethics” and “ethical behavior” sometimes confuse themselves or are seemingly answerable only with reference to “personal truth” or “believability”.

Use of the Potter Box comprises four steps, including “Definition”, “Values,” “Principles,” and “Loyalties.” Since it is iterative, the four-step process repeats itself as more information becomes available, as “values” become clearer, as stakeholders’ ethical principles gel, and as “loyalties” become plain.

The Box-user begins with Definition, a place of facts accumulation in which data are amassed from across cultures, perspectives, and disciplines. Examples of how “Definition” works in various cultures and across curricular boundaries will be seen, and participants will be asked to comment. Indeed, as each step of Box-making proceeds, Q & A, as well as brainstorming, will take place, so as to stimulate participation and discussion, as well as to develop ideas.

Presenter(s)
Katherine Watson
Katherine Watson, Coastline Community College, Fountain Valley, California, USA
Dr. Watson has been teaching French, English, linguistics, anthropology, and English as a Foreign Language for more than four decades, at first among fieldworkers in New England, then in traditional classrooms, then through television, and finally, online. She was named by the Annenberg/ CPB (Corporation for Public Broadcasting) Project to co-conceive, develop, and teach in the Project’s first online initiative, French in Action Online, and her French Topics was the first completely-online offering in California’s Coast Community College District. Dr. Watson’s papers have been published here and abroad, by IDEA, Syllabus, Virginia Tech, Temple University, The League for Innovation, NISOD, and The International Conference on Teaching and Learning, among others. In addition, Dr. Watson is a professional translator and interpreter and trained interpreters for the United States Olympic Committee and during the World Cup. Apart from these activities, sailing and swimming and reading and writing provide joy!
Session Type
20-Minute Session
Audience
All Audiences

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A recording of this presentation is available.
Click the button to the right to access the session archive.


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Access/download any related materials/handouts
from this session by clicking the button on the right.


Written by tcconline2019 · Categorized: 20-Minute Session · Tagged: critical thinking, ethics, research methods

Apr 17 2019

The Effects of Computer-Based Technology Use on Learning Capabilities, Thinking Skills and Academic Achievement of Generation Y in an Online Post-Secondary Environment

Session Description
The purpose of this phenomenological study was to identify the impact of computer-based technology on Generation Y students in the areas of learning capabilities, thinking skills and academic achievement. The researcher created a Google Classroom as a means of capturing lived experience with use of technology for online learning from 20 Generation Y students who were pursuing a bachelor’s degree from an accredited online institution. Emergent themes in the interactive, dynamic focus groups conducted through Google classroom revealed that Generation Y values the information search benefits of technology, as well as the ability to form connections via social media. At the same time, they raised concerns about information overload and heightened distractibility when searching for information online. Interestingly, most subjects reported using search engines for supplementary information rather than the main objectives of an individual assignment. EBSCO was especially praised for its value in locating peer-reviewed information relative to assignments. Brainstorming and outlining are also used by Generation Y prior to conducting specific assignment-related information searches. Members of Generation Y also believe technology has made their learning experience more productive. This includes greater networking and sharing of ideas to enhance the learning process which the online learning environment has made possible. At the same time, concerns were raised about an over-dependence on technology overall in the learning process. The results of this study can help administrators understand the lived experience of Generation Y with technology in their learning process, so as to design maximally effective learning experiences for them. They can strive to seek the optimal balance of technology infusion into the curriculum to capitalize on its potential as a time-saver without becoming a distraction.
Presenter(s)
Jed Green
Jed Green, Baker College, Flint, Michigan, USA
Dr. Jed Green serves as Senior Business Analyst for AMH Healthcare, an industry-leading healthcare staffing organization that assist healthcare organizations to thrive in staffing complexity through the application of principles and practices grounded in the technology movement.

With over ten years in the technology arena, Dr. Green holds several positions throughout the industry with has earned him a reputation through his insightful and entertaining presentation. Dr. Green is one of the most sought after training consultant with over six years as a Computer Application and Management Principles instructor. Additionally, he is a top instructor delivering ground-breaking SAT/ACT presentations on creativity, innovation, and preparation to emerging high school students.

Dr. Green’s educational experiences include a Ph.D. from Baker College in Business Administration and two master’s degree from Texas Southern University in Business Administration and Information Systems.

In his spare time, Dr. Green volunteers at his local church as the IT/Network Administrator.

Mary Dereshiwsky
Mary Dereshiwsky, Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, Arizona, USA
Peggy Houghton
Peggy Houghton, Baker College, Flint, Michigan, USA
Helen Bojarczyk
Helen Bojarczyk, Baker College, Flint, MI, USA
Session Type
20-Minute Session
Audience
All Audiences

   WATCH  

A recording of this presentation is available.
Click the button to the right to access the session archive.


   DOWNLOAD  

Access/download any related materials/handouts
from this session by clicking the button on the right.


Written by tcconline2019 · Categorized: 20-Minute Session · Tagged: Generation Y, online learning, phenomenology

Apr 17 2019

University Student Involvement in Artificial Intelligence

Session Description
We want to share our experiences of starting an Undergraduate Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Internet of Things (IoT) club at a school that had no prior computer oriented clubs. We overcame many challenges as we simultaneously began working on our first projects. The students that joined the club are current Software Engineering (SE), and Business students with an emphasis in Computer Information Systems (CIS) who had minimal prior knowledge in AI and IoT. We built interest together and have since been able to share our passion with our school by hosting a university-wide event to get students of all backgrounds involved. We have created projects to try to reach students of all different knowledge levels. One of our main projects was facial recognition through the raspberry pi, using the OpenCV Framework. This was a large milestone for our club, because everyone was able to understand it, and we were able to establish a foundation to build off of. We were also able to raise funding to purchase multiple arduino kits and raspberry pi kits, to make them available to all of our club members. Some more of our initial projects included a joystick and LED project as well as a distance sensor and a passive speaker. Our intentions are to continue to build this club up for future student involvement since AI and IoT, is the future.
Presenter(s)
Luke Monington
Luke Monington, University of Northern Colorado, Greeley, Colorado, USA
My name is Luke Monington. I’m the President of the AIoT club. I am a Computer Information Systems major. In the future, I hope to pursue a career in Arificial Intelligence.
Daniel Herrerra
Daniel Herrerra, University of Northern Colorado, Greeley, CO, USA
My name is Daniel Herrera, I’m currently a senior Software Engineering and Physics major at the University of Northern Colorado and I’m the Vice President of the AIoT club. I am a Colorado native, born on the eastern plains in the small town of Burlington. My future career plans are to become a full stack developer and eventually marry my two degrees in the aerospace industry. Outside of school and work I love to listen and make music, I also like to play video games or play Dungeons and Dragons with my friends. I love to learn and have had a blast teaching myself the basics of machine learning and artificial intelligence in an attempt to pass that knowledge onto the members of our club.
Session Type
20-Minute Session
Audience
Novice

   WATCH  

A recording of this presentation is available.
Click the button to the right to access the session archive.


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Access/download any related materials/handouts
from this session by clicking the button on the right.


Written by tcconline2019 · Categorized: 20-Minute Session · Tagged: ai, artificial intelligence, student club

Apr 17 2019

Multiperspectivity: Melding mixed points of view in all we do

Session Description
“Multiperspectivity” accepts as a fact that effective learning in the twenty-first century will result best from a realization that modern challenges are complex, whole-society-based, and global, and that these challenges are most successfully met, addressed, and resolved by promoting a “culturally responsive learning space” engaging learners and teacher alike in critical “multilogue”. This presentation will be divided into four unequal parts: First, the questions of “what” and “why” will be asked. That is, the theory of “multiperspectivity” will be presented as a pertinent idea, and the need for it will be addressed. Second, the questions of “how” and “where” will be offered. Here, notable examples of how multiperspectivity has been deployed will be presented. It will be seen that multiperspectivity comprises problem-based learning. Comments from participants will be invited and discussed. Third, participants will be asked “when” and “how”, brainstorming methods and means by which multiperspectivity might be incorporated into their own classes. Fourth, and finally, participants will be invited to apply a 3-2-1 process to what has been presented and discussed and to comment upon how the integration of multiperspectivity can lead to broader, deeper, more engaged thought.
Presenter(s)
Katherine Watson
Katherine Watson, Coastline Community College, Fountain Valley, California, USA
Dr. Watson has been teaching French, English, linguistics, anthropology, and English as a Foreign Language for more than four decades, at first among fieldworkers in New England, then in traditional classrooms, then through television, and finally, online. She was named by the Annenberg/ CPB (Corporation for Public Broadcasting) Project to co-conceive, develop, and teach in the Project’s first online iniative, French in Action Online, and her French Topics was the first completely-online offering in California’s Coast Community College District. Dr. Watson’s papers have been published here and abroad, by IDEA, Syllabus, Virginia Tech, Temple University, The League for Innovation, NISOD, and The International Conference on Teaching and Learning, among others. In addition, Dr. Watson is a professional translator and interpreter and trained interpreters for the United States Olympic Committee and during the World Cup. Apart from these activities, sailing and swimming and reading and writing provide joy!
Session Type
45-Minute Interactive Session
Audience
All Audiences

   WATCH  

A recording of this presentation is available.
Click the button to the right to access the session archive.


   DOWNLOAD  

Access/download any related materials/handouts
from this session by clicking the button on the right.


Written by tcconline2019 · Categorized: 45-Minute Interactive Session · Tagged: collaboration, differentiated learning, Diversity, multiperspectivity

Apr 17 2019

Effectively Coaching Students in a Distance Education Environment

Session Description
In a college environment, personalizing the student experience and providing individualized support has a direct impact on engagement and retention. In an online college environment, that support is even more important because it helps prevent possible feelings of isolation or lack of institutional support (Bosworth, 2006). Instructors can provide this type of support through student coaching, which consists of providing one on one, detailed support and feedback in a constructive and helpful manner. “In this era of expanding “high tech” in higher education, the success of student coaching is a reminder of the power and importance of “high touch” in motivating new students to connect and commit in college” (Dalton & Crosby, 2014, p. 64).

This presentation will discuss the importance of student coaching and will share how online instructors can facilitate successful coaching experiences. Tools such as Google Hangouts, Skype, Blackboard Collaborate, instant messaging, and screencast in and how they can be used to facilitate coaching will be also be discussed.

Presenter(s)
Marsha Morgenstern
Marsha Morgenstern, University of Phoenix, Phoenix, Arizona, USA

  • M.A. Adult Education and Training, University of Phoenix
  • M.A. Business Communication, Jones International University
  • B. A. Communication, Florida Gulf Coast University
  • 10+ years experience in higher education
  • Associate Faculty, University of Phoenix & Communication and Marketing Coordinator, Women In Bio
Allison Mintz
Allison Mintz, University of Phoenix, Phoenix, Arizona, USA

  • M.A. Adult Education and Training, University of Phoenix
  • M.A. Organizational Management, University of Phoenix
  • B. A. Communication, Arizona State University
  • 18 years experience in higher education
  • Executive Director, NorthBridge College Success Program
Michele Lively
Michele Lively, University of Phoenix, Phoenix, Arizona, USA

  • M.A. Adult Education and Training, University of Phoenix
  • M.A. Organizational Management, University of Phoenix
  • B. S. Communication, Nebraska Wesleyan University
  • 27 years in higher education
  • Director of Disability Services, Grand View University
April Brown
April Brown, University of Phoenix, Phoenix AZ, USA

  • M.Ed. Cross-Cultural Teaching, National University
  • M.S. Educational Administration, National University
  • B.A. Education with a concentration in Natural Sciences, CSU Long Beach
  • 16 years in education – 10 years in higher ed.
  • Associate Faculty, University of Phoenix & K-8 Teacher
Session Type
45-Minute Interactive Session
Audience
All Audiences

   WATCH  

A recording of this presentation is available.
Click the button to the right to access the session archive.


   DOWNLOAD  

Access/download any related materials/handouts
from this session by clicking the button on the right.


Written by tcconline2019 · Categorized: 45-Minute Interactive Session · Tagged: Blackboard Collaborate, Coaching, Facebook Groups, feedback, Google Hangouts, Instant Messaging, Remind.com, Retention, screencasting, Skype, Student Support

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TCC Hawaii, LearningTimes, & the Learning Design and Technology (LTEC) Department, College of Education, UH-Manoa, collaborate to produce this event. Volunteer faculty and staff worldwide provide additional support.

TCCHawaii.org, a Hawaii nonprofit corporation, conducts events for educators and graduate students worldwide relating to current and future practices and research in learning technologies and design.

 

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