Program 1: Wed, January 31, 2001
Program 2: Thu, March 1, 2001
Program 3: Thu, April 5, 2001
Program 4: Wed, May 2, 2001

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Program 1:

VISION, LEADERSHIP, AND CHANGE - TAKING EDUCATION TO THE EDGE OF THE POSSIBLE

Broadcast Date: Wednesday, January 31, 2001
Program Length: 90 minutes

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After 10 years of hype and promise, what lessons has higher education absorbed in its capacity to shape fluid organizational structures that can respond to the rapidly evolving Net? For E-commerce to succeed, it must be profitable; For E-learning to be sustainable, it must make a significant difference-it has to improve education outcomes. The future is about leadership that can form alliances, organize assets and create new competencies for the Net.

Host:
	Kenneth C. Green Director, The Campus Computing Project
Speakers:
	Alan Arkatov, Chairman OnLineLearning.net		Diana Oblinger, Senior Fellow for the EDUCAUSE Center for Applied Research
	Peter Smith, President, California State University, Monterey Bay		Mary Beth Susman, Chief Executive Officer of the Kentucky Commonwealth Virtual University
	Eli Noam, Director of Virtual Institute of Information, Director of Columbia Institute for Tele-Information and Professor of Finance and Economics		Craig Swenson, Provost, University of Phoenix

Program 2:

INSIDE THE WEB FOR TEACHER EDUCATION

Broadcast Date: Thursday March 1, 2001
Program Length: 90 minutes

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Read the report of the Web-based Education Commission

Teacher education is the leading concern for all educational institutions—from K-12 schools to university faculty to state and federal education agencies to industry trainers. The Net is changing how teachers are recruited, trained and certified. How can broadband multimedia provide an effective delivery platform that sustains their core competencies and engages educators with practical and robust courseware? This program presents field research, model programs, views from the classroom, and policy and funding initiatives to provide 21st century students with dynamic and well-trained educational leaders.

Host:
	Kenneth C. Green Director, The Campus Computing Project
Speakers:
	David Byer, former Executive Director, Web-based Education Commission		Margaret M. McKenna, President, Lesley University
	Milton Chen, Executive Director, George Lucas Educational Foundation (GLEF)		Richard Navarro, Dean of Education, Cal Poly Pomona
	Diane Cordero de Noriega, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs, California State University, Monterey Bay		Sharon Sutton, Coordinator of Technology and Outreach, Seeds University Elementary School, UCLA
	Congressman Johnny Isakson, Vice Chair of the Web-based Education Commission

Program 4:

WIRE OR WIRELESS - NOMADIC COMPUTING HITS THE CAMPUS

Broadcast Date: Wednesday May 2, 2001
Program Length: 90 minutes

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FAQ: What happens when education tools become ubiquitous, flexible, and pervasive?

Answer: The University travels with you, and mobile, on–demand resources require that learning occurs round the clock.

The long held promise of learning anytime, anywhere, any pace is now real. How do organizations respond to the varied demands of learners? What are the short and long-term consequences of technology's impact on students, faculty, institutions, and administrators? What are the best practices, how do we conduct appropriate assessment, and what is the research really telling us about higher education in the Millennium?

View a list of colleges and universities with wireless connectivity.

Host:
	Kenneth C. Green Director, The Campus Computing Project
Speakers:
	Congressman Sam Farr, Representing California's 17th District		Viji Murali, Vice President for Information Technology and CIO, Western Michigan University
	Elson S. Floyd, President, Western Michigan University		Peter Smith, President, California State University, Monterey Bay
	Lev Gonick, Chief Technology Officer, California State University, Monterey Bay		Congressman Fred Upton, Representing Michigan's 6th District