Daily schedule for GSU Conference on Digital Literacy
Thursday, February 2nd: four-hour workshops, lunch/keynote, and student showcase
8:30 am – 9:30 am: registration in Student Center East
9:30 am – 11:30 am: four concurrent workshops (choose one)
- Digital Literacy Basics in CETL Learning Studio
- Visualizing Data for the Humanities and Social Sciences in Classroom South, Room 405
- Digital Publishing and Portfolios in Classroom South, Room 401
- iCollege in CETL large conference room
11:30 am – noon: break
noon – 1:00 pm: lunch and keynote speaker in Student Center East Ballroom
1:00 pm – 3:00 pm: conclusion of concurrent workshops
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm: break
4:00 pm – 6:00 pm: Student Showcase in Student Center East Ballroom
Friday, February 3rd: choice of twelve (attend four) 50-minute faculty/student roundtable presentations on teaching and technology; lunch and discussion with Julian Allen, GSU’s Senior Director of Learning Innovations; Chad Marchong and Crystal Bundrage, CETL and Domain of One’s Own pilot “GSU Create“; and the Digital Literacy Across the Curriculum Faculty Teaching and Learning Community
9:00 am – 9:20 am: coffee in CETL Suite 100
9:30 am – 10:20 am: sessions 1, 2, and 3
- Session 1 (Student Center East Court Salon)
- YouTube Presentations in the Blended ESL Classroom (Matt Lee-Marandi, Applied Linguistics)
- M-learning — Anxiety disruptors and Smart Learning Apps for ESL Listening and Speaking (Margaret Anderson, Applied Linguistics and ESL; Yue Huo, former IEP student and current Global Hospitality MA candidate)
- Session 2 (CETL Learning Studio)
- Composing Web 2.0: Creating and Maintaining the Academic Study of Death Wiki (Charles C. Grimm, English; Jacen Duran, undergraduate Computer Science major; Michael Hohl, undergraduate Neuroscience major; and Jordyn Howard, undergraduate psychology major)
- Crowdsourcing Content: Tapping into the Collective Intelligence of a Class to Create Infographics, Study Aids, Interactive Exercises, and Self-Assessment Tools to Embed into a Course E-Book (Susan Willey, Risk Management and Insurance; GSU Honors students Ilka Gabby Ervin, and Alexandra Newhouse)
- Session 3 (Student Center East House Salon)
- Digital Advances and Transnational Literacy: Cultivating World Citizens (Xiaobo Wang, English)
10:20 am – 10:30 am: break
10:30 am – 11:20 am: sessions 4, 5, and 6
- Session 4 (Student Center East Court Salon)
- Using Visual Rhetoric to Reimagine Narrative (Sara Harwood, English)
- Students Questing: Designing a Gamified Quest Assignment for World Literature (Michelle Kassorla, English)
- Session 5 (CETL Learning Studio)
- Allow Me to [Re]introduce Myself: [Re]Codifying, [Re]shaping, and Digitizing Black 90s Culture (Scott Heath, English; Shari L. Arnold, Ebony Gibson, Brittany Stewart, English)
- Session 6 (Student Center East House Salon)
- The Trouble with Technology: Digital Pedagogy and Learning (C. Howard Grimes, Applied Linguistics and ESL)
11:30 am – 12:15 pm: lunch in Student Center East Ballroom
12:30 pm – 1:20 pm: sessions 7, 8, and 9
- Session 7 (Student Center East Court Salon)
- Corpus Explorers: Developing Exploratory Habits in an ESL Context through Digital Journaling (Matthew Nolen; Ericson Friginal, Applied Linguistics and ESL)
- Vocabulary Building Through Data-driven Learning (Jonathan McNair, Applied Linguistics and ESL)
- Using “Text Lex Compare” to Look at the Rhetoric of Famous Speeches (Tia Gass, Applied Linguistics and ESL)
- Session 8 (CETL Learning Studio)
- Digital Innovation in Honors English 1103 (Laurah Norton, English)
- Teaching Contemporary Art with Digital Tools (Paul Boshears, Welch School of Art & Design)
- Session 9 (Student Center East House Salon)
- Tools for Who? — Computer Languages and Making as Constructivist Tools for Students in Sciences (Matthew D. Turner, Psychology; Chris Goode, Associate Dean for
Undergraduate Learning, Psychology)
- Tools for Who? — Computer Languages and Making as Constructivist Tools for Students in Sciences (Matthew D. Turner, Psychology; Chris Goode, Associate Dean for
1:20 pm – 2:00 pm: break
2:00 pm – 2:50 pm: sessions 10, 11, and 12
- Session 10 (Student Center East Court Salon)
- Simulating the Classroom Experience Online: Providing Quality Lectures Online to Encourage Student Satisfaction and Learning (Barbara Robertson, Political Science)
- Adaptive Learning Platform, Myth or Fact? (Grace O, Economics)
- Session 11 (CETL Learning Studio)
- Podcasting, Not Writing, The Engl-1101 Research Project (Rebecca Weaver, English)
- The Art of Listening: A podcast approach to teaching English comprehension (Robert Nelson, Applied Linguistics and ESL)
- Session 12 (Student Center East House Salon)
- Twitter Chats as Communities of Practice (Nicholas J. Sauers, Assistant Professor, Educational Policy Studies; Jami Berry, Educational Policy Studies)