We are building on the four student engagement themes proposed by Redmond et al: the cognitive, behavioral, collaborative, and emotional capital. In our proposed model, these will serve as constructs, or latent variables that influence students’ social capital (another latent and our dependent variable).
I will present a beta-version of an interactive web resource that examines an archive of Time magazine containing 3,389 issues ranging from 1923 to 2014, focusing on images of faces. The website, Faces in Time, will provide visitors with a set of tools with which to explore our data and our research findings.
Jill and Karen will share processes and products of e-portfolio learning and assessment activities in an online, asynchronous course. Jill will share her communication strategy that identified an audience, format, goals, and intended audience response. Karen will share learning activities, assignments, and adult learning principles underpinning the design of the e-portfolio course work, including lessons learned and ongoing use cases.
This presentation will showcase Canva, a free digital design platform that provides a variety of design tools and projects that will develop your students’ digital literacy skills easily on one platform. Their free educational membership will allow you and your students to design digital media that is innovative, engaging, and easy to do!
This presentation will examine the cross-disciplinary teamwork behind the creation of a pandemic blog and book based on the experiences of the SUNY Oneonta community during the COVID pandemic between Spring 2020-Spring 2021. It will reflect on the technical, emotional and editorial challenges of creating a living archive, historical record and medium for community self-reflection and expression during a crisis.
¿Cómo suena? is an open textbook developed by SUNY Oneonta students. Thanks to the work of three student cohorts, this textbook contains modules that are comparable to content found in commercially-sold textbooks. The use of online platforms has allowed for the housing of the OER textbook and for the management of the project through the distribution of tasks and accountability trackers.
SOAR is an open-access undergraduate social science journal. It’s a selective peer-reviewed forum that is student-run and faculty-advised. The goal of SOAR is to provide undergraduate students with an outlet for publishing rigorous academic research. This journal is also a part of the SUNY Open Access Repository which archives published works so works can be found on a global level.
During this presentation, we will share faculty and student perspectives on a semester-long online experiential learning project and its effect on career readiness. A faculty will share their pedagogical practices, tips, tools, and lessons learned while teaching the project. A former student will share their retrospective perspective, emphasizing the career-readiness competencies they gained or struggled with throughout the semester.
Two non-traditional learners will share their stories of transition into fully online, asynchronous digital learning experiences. Key factors for overcoming challenges in confidence, belonging, and technical & digital fluency included time, communication, and understanding expectations. The instructor will share strategies to support learner’s transition by connecting course content to authentic contexts, mastery learning, and designing and sequencing learning processes.
This presentation will give an account of the steps adopted in the curriculum to allow the integration of Digital Humanities during the first year program of French language teaching. The goal is to provide students opportunities to showcase what they can do with their French language abilities and demonstrate ownership of their projects and the language.
If you have wondered what the “buzz” is all about with digital badging and micro-credentialing, join this session to learn more about them and how to get started using digital badges in your courses. We will also discuss the differences between them and discover several ideas for designing micro-credentials in your department.
This presentation highlights how a campus health educator utilized online technology to exceed federal and state educational mandates for all new students. We will discuss the transition from a platform with limited student interaction to the OLI platform which provides insight into learning and engagement. Thus providing the ability to adapt in-person programming content to the needs of the students.
