2002 Program 1: LOOKING BACK TO THE FUTURE Program 2: LANGUAGE & CULTURE IN THE DIGITAL AGE Program 3: NO STRINGS ATTACHED Program 4: TEACHING, LEARNING & ASSESSMENT WITH E-PORTFOLIOS Program 5: WHATEVER HAPPENED TO TECHNOLOGY?
	Program 1: LOOKING BACK TO THE FUTURE—COLLABORATION & CONVERGENCE IN INTERNATIONAL DISTANCE EDUCATION Broadcast Date: Tuesday, January 15, 2002 Watch the archived webcast. From the use of the first communications satellites in the Asia-Pacific region in the 1970s for educational radio broadcasts to today’s converging media on the ‘Net, distance learning has expanded globally—with some countries more advanced than others. U.S. practitioners have been accused of myopia—ignoring the initiatives, effective practices and technological advances elsewhere in the world. What can we learn from the current and future efforts of campus and corporate providers outside of the US/North America? Which projects are successfully overcoming the real demise of boundaries? The demand for relevant content, real-time processes, and certification courseware is exploding. Where are we heading in the Globalization of E-learning and what really works for the Global Learner? Produced in partnership with: California State University, Monterey Bay, University of Hawai’i, Pacific Telecommunications Council (PTC) PBS KHET Host:       Kenneth C. Green Founder & Director, The Campus Computing Project             Speakers:       Evan S. Dobelle President, University of Hawai'i David Lassner Director of Information Technology University of Hawai'i Dr. Sally Johnstone Director, Western Cooperative for Educational Telecommunications Diana G. Oblinger, Ph.D. Senior Fellow for the EDUCAUSE Center for Applied Research Abdul Waheed Khan Assistant Director-General for Communication and Information, UNESCO Hae Okimoto Director, Academic Technology Services
	Program 2: LANGUAGE & CULTURE IN THE DIGITAL AGE Broadcast Date: Thursday, March 21, 2002 Watch the archived webcast. How can language and cultural studies be enhanced by technology initiatives? What does it mean to be untethered? Can language classrooms be virtual? What are the cutting edge applications? Learn from experienced practitioners involved in educating future leaders in government, the military, the diplomatic corps, education & industry about 'High-Tech / High-Touch' language & cultural studies. Produced in cooperation with the Digital Stream Conference & CSU Monterey Bay. Target Audience: K-12 & higher education, government agencies & nonprofit organizations. Learn more about the "DigitalStream: Emerging Technologies in Language Learning and Teaching" Conference, hosted by CSU Monterey Bay's Institute for World Languages and Cultures & the Idea Lab. This conference attracts attendees who are interested in the study of foreign languages and the best use of technology in the language classroom. Host:       Kenneth C. Green Founder & Director, The Campus Computing Project             Speakers:       Sabine Atwell, Dean of the Proficiency Standards Division, Defense Language Institute Bernd Rüschoff, Chair, Technology Enhanced Language Learning, Essen University Richard Brecht, Director, National Foreign Language Center Bogdan B. Sagatov, Master Linguist and Senior Language Instructor / Developer, Department of Defense Frank Borchardt, Duke University Duarte Silva, Executive Director, California Foreign Language Project, Stanford Everette Jordan, National Security Agency and National Foreign Language Center Y. H. Tohsaku, Professor & Director, Language Program University of California, San Diego Elizabeth H. Hoffman Nebraska Department of Education
	Program 3: NO STRINGS ATTACHED— WIRELESS & PDA Broadcast Date: Thursday May 2, 2002 Watch the archived webcast. Produced in cooperation with Case Western Reserve University. Target Audience: K-12 & higher education, faculty, IT staff, Deans, Provosts, government agencies, technology vendors, education technology associations & educational publishers How are wireless technologies & PDAs changing the education landscape? What are the short and long-term consequences of technology's impact on students, faculty, institutions, and administrators? How much more can we do online with universal broadband access? Learn about best practices, research and technology standards from the leaders spearheading new designs in educational technology. Host:       Kenneth C. Green Founder & Director, The Campus Computing Project             Speakers:       Charles R. Bartel, Director of Operations for Computing Services, Carnegie Mellon University Doug Jackson, Director of Technology Customer Services, University of Texas at Dallas Susan Brazer, President, LionShare Media International Dewitt Latimer, Executive Director of Statewide IT Infrastructure, University of Tennessee John C. Fowler, Infrastructure Market Development Manager for Global Education & Research, Sun Microsystems, Inc. Joan Leonard, General Manager, Business Development & Partnerships, SCT Global Education Solutions Thomas Gaylord, Vice President for Information and Instructional Technologies, Libraries, and Institutional Planning, The University of Akron Mike Lorion, Vice President of Education, Palm Lev Gonick, VP Information Technology & CIO, Case Western Reserve University Viji Murali, Vice President for Information Technology and CIO, Western Michigan University Gilbert Gonzales, Chief Information Officer, CSU Monterey Bay Frank Peterpaul, Regional Director, Business Development, Oracle Corporation Jeff Gumpf, Chief IT Architect for Information Services, Case Western Reserve University Terrence White, President and CEO, IP Blue Michael Humke, Higher Education Director, Compaq Computer Corporation
	Program 4: TEACHING, LEARNING & ASSESSMENT WITH E-PORTFOLIOS Broadcast Date: Thursday, October 24, 2002 Watch the archived webcast. Produced in cooperation with the National Learning Infrastructure Initiative (NLII) & the Electronic Portfolio Action Committee.(E-PAC) Hear Experts Discuss the Teaching & Learning Issues Associated with E-Portfolios— Why do we need e-portfolios? What are they good for? What are the pedagogical benefits? What should the content standards be? Learn about the Challenges of E-Portfolios in Higher Education— What are the key challenges in moving from paper transcripts to those that include e-portfolios? What are the short and long-term policy implications of e-portfolios (security, privacy & access, long-term legal implications, definition of official record, need for institutional gatekeepers?) Are there guidelines for influencing vendors to meet higher education’s needs? Join experts as they consider these technical issues: How can existing technologies be used to design effective e-portfolios? How can e-portfolios be integrated into existing enterprise systems (student information systems)? PROGRAM RESOURCES Join E-PORTFOLIO PIONEERS in an In-depth Discussion on these Issues Host:       Kenneth C. Green Founder & Director, The Campus Computing Project             Speakers:         Helen C. Barrett, School of Education, University of Alaska Anchorage John C. Ittelson, Director, Idea Lab, California State University, Monterey Bay Daniel J Berstein, Director Center for Teaching Excellence, University of Kansas   Ali Jafari, Director, IUPUI CyberLab Helen L. Chen, Research Scientist, Stanford Center for Innovations in Learning, Stanford University Gary Langer, Associate Vice Chancellor, Minnesota State Colleges & Universities Gary Greenberg, Director, The Collaboratory Project Executive Director, IT Teaching and Research Initiatives Information Technology, Northwestern University Tom Lewis, Director, Educational Technology Development Group, University of Washington Toru Iiyoshi, Senior Scholar/Co-Director, Knowledge Media Lab, Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching Barbara L. Cambridge Vice President, American Association for Higher Education Director, Carnegie Academy Campus Program

Program 5: WHATEVER HAPPENED TO TECHNOLOGY? Broadcast Date: Thursday, November 21, 2002 Watch the archived webcast. What has happened to the public conversation about the technology and education? Are we making progress on the ambitious national goals outlined by the Congressionally-chartered Web-Based Education Commission just two years ago? Or have efforts stalled and interest fallen as the federal government, the states, and the education community focus on other policy initiatives while also struggling with well-publicized budget problems? Join us for a conversation with leaders in government, the education community, and the technology industry about the current state and future directions of education and technology policy and initiatives. PROGRAM RESOURCES Host:       Kenneth C. Green Founder & Director, The Campus Computing Project             Speakers:         Alan Arkatov, Chairman, California Postsecondary Education Commission Congressman Johnny Isakson, Vice Chair of the Web-based Education Commission John Bailey, Director Educational Technology, US Department of Education   Frank Newman, Director of the Futures Project, Brown University David Byer, Senior Manager, Education Strategic Relations, Apple Computer Corp. Diane Oblinger, Director of Higher Education for Microsoft Corporation Susan Fratkin, President, Fratkin Associates Sean C. Rush, General Manager, Global Education Industry, IBM Corp. Michael Goldstein, Esquire, Dow, Lohnes, Albertson

 

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Original Web Design: Peter S. Jung