This is a guest post by Patrick Masson and Ken Udas for the On the Horizon series on distributed learning environments. Patrick Masson is currently serving as the Chief Information Officer for The State University of New York, College of Technology at Delhi. As CIO, Mr. Masson provides oversight, leadership and vision for the college’s […]
Archive for June, 2008
Distributed Learning Environments and OER: The Change Management Challenge
Published by June 30th, 2008 in Tools, Toys, and Technology (Oh my!) and LMOS. 2 CommentsWriting in the Digital Age
Published by June 25th, 2008 in Higher Education and Tools, Toys, and Technology (Oh my!). 4 CommentsThis is a guest post by Alex Reid for the On the Horizon series on distributed learning environments. Alex is an Associate Professor of English and Professional Writing at the State University of New York, College at Cortland. His research focuses on issues of rhetoric, composition, and pedagogy in media networks and emerging media technologies. […]
At EUNIS and Sakai the Next Two Weeks
Published by June 21st, 2008 in About This Site and Tools, Toys, and Technology (Oh my!). 0 CommentsI’ll be at the EUNIS conference this coming week (arriving Monday morning on the red eye) and the Sakai conference the next week (arriving in Paris on the night of Friday, 6/27 and leaving on Friday, 7/4). Feel free to track me down if you’re at either event and want to chat.
If you do track […]
Perspectives from a Geek with a Startup
Published by June 20th, 2008 in Higher Education, Tools, Toys, and Technology (Oh my!) and LMOS. 4 CommentsThis is a guest post by Michael Staton for the On the Horizon series on distributed learning environments. Michael studied poverty alleviation for his BA and MA at Clark University, where he developed a lifelong commitment to education and entrepreneurship. He then spent 3 years as a high school educator and was thrust into […]
Secret Society Maybe Not So Secret
Published by June 18th, 2008 in Tools, Toys, and Technology (Oh my!) and Open Source, Open Content, Open Access. 4 CommentsSince I complained recently about the IMS needing to open up more, it’s only fair that I should give credit when they actually do it. Chuck Severence, who now works part-time for the IMS, has a public test site up for people who want to test against a subset of the forthcoming Learning Tool Interoperability […]
