Thank you to Stacey Kerr for her presentation -The World Isn’t Flat, But Our Teaching Methods Might Be!

Innovation 20/20 Session featuring Stacey Kerr

Innovation 20/20 Series

Thursday, November 14, 2:00pm, 631 Aderhold
Stacey Kerr
The World Isn’t Flat, But Our Teaching Methods Might Be!

Thanks to Stacey Kerr for her presentation! If you missed it here i the video…

 

 

Stacey Kerr
Graduate Assistant & Doctoral Student
Department of Educational Theory and Practice
University of Georgia

The World Isn’t Flat, But Our Teaching Methods Might Be!

httpv://youtu.be/IjwhOwNi4Ew

In the wake of great technological innovation, maps of our world continue to be redefined. Maps are no longer just the dusty piece of paper on the classroom wall – they are active and compelling visuals that can help you and your students with problem solving, understanding, and engaging with technology. This talk discusses why working with maps is important, and how you can easily incorporate spatial thinking into your classroom practice.

We will be recording the presentation part of this session, and will post the video on our Web site.

Visit http://archive.coe.uga.edu/itt for more information about the Innovation 20/20 speaker schedule.

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THANK YOU!

Dr. Deanna Cozart

See Dr. Deanna Cozart on “Facilitating Personalized Learning in Online and Large Classes”
link to video: http://youtu.be/g_HFGnYugS4
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VIDEO ARCHIVE OF PAST INNOVATION 20/20 SESSIONS

To view video recordings of past sessions, go to the Innovation in Teaching and Technology Web site:
http://archive.coe.uga.edu/itt/
Click on the “Innovation 20/20” icon in the top left corner of the screen.
(These presentations are included in UGA’s YouTube channel.)

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Nominate someone to do an Innovation 20/20 session!

Anyone can be nominated – faculty, students, and staff – to conduct an Innovation 20/20 session. Each session consists of 20 minutes of presentation, followed by 20 minutes of discussion.

While it is difficult to pin down what is meant exactly by “innovative teaching,” here are are a few guidelines. Nominees should be more than just good teachers. They are people who take some risks and try new things. They are also people who are known to use one or more unique innovative strategies consistently as part of their teaching repertoire.

The focus is squarely on “innovation in teaching,” but if some attention is given to how technology makes the teaching innovation possible or feasible, all the better.

To submit a nomination, send the following information to Lloyd Rieber <lrieber@uga.edu>:

*Name and email of the nominee
*Nominee’s department and/or program
*Short explanation of why you are nominating this person (e.g. in what way is the person innovative in his/her teaching)

Self-nominations are also accepted, but priority will be given to people nominated by others.

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Innovation in Teaching & Technology
http://archive.coe.uga.edu/itt
Dr. Lloyd Rieber, Director
Larry McCalla, Graduate Assistant
234 Aderhold, College of Education

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