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January
6-7, 2011, MPICT is again co-hosting its Winter ICT Educator
Conference in downtown San Francisco, together with the
National
ICT Center. Joining us in hosting this event are the
Boston-area Advanced Technological Education Connections (BATEC),
an NSF ATE funded Regional Center, like MPICT, and the
Center for
System Security and Information Assurance (CSSIA), an NSF
ATE funded National Resource Center.
More than 180 attendees are expected, including community
college faculty in ICT related programs, college
administrators, representatives of industry and others.
The Winter Conference will begin each day with keynote
presentations at the Microsoft’s Market Street facility.
Thursday will feature Jim Spohrer, Director of IBM University
Programs World Wide, on “The Emerging Pervasive Networked
Computing Explosion and its Impact on Society, ICT Workforce
and Technician Educators.” Thursday features HI-TEC 2009
Educator of the Year Mike Qaissaunee on “Teaching and
Learning: The Widening Gap Between Faculty and the Digital
Student.”
Around 10am each day, we migrate to the City College of San
Francisco Downtown Campus, on the corner of 4th and Mission
Streets, for breakout sessions, meals and social events. At
least two of at least five simultaneous sessions will be
hands-on or interactive in college computer labs, where
participants will be able to engage with ICT technologies.
The theme of this year’s Winter Conference is “Improving ICT
Education in Challenging Times.” Even in difficult times, we
can improve ICT education if we come together and share
successful practices, ideas and resources we don’t all take
advantage of.
Presentations from
business and industry include:
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Adobe Systems: Adobe Resources in Education
-
Apple Computer: iOS Development (Hands-on)
-
Cengage Learning: Password Attacks and Defenses by Mark
Ciampa
-
Cisco Systems: Teaching ICT with Simulations, Performance
Assessment, and Games by Dennis Frezzo and Techniques to
Define, Align and Adopt STEM Curriculum
-
CompTIA: Top IT Skills Needed in 2011 and Beyond
-
EMC Academic Alliance: Partnering to Bridge the Storage
Knowledge Gap
-
IBM: Courses and Instructor Support for CCs in DB2 for the
Workplace
-
International Computer Driver's License: Digital Literacy
Global Standards for Education and the Workplace
-
Juniper Networks: Exciting Academic Alliance Updates
-
Microsoft: Bringing Mobile Phone Development to the
Classroom
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Oracle Academy: How to Effectively Partner With Industry to
Advance Workforce Development
-
VMware IT Academy & Virtual Labs with NETLAB+ by NDG
-
WhyITNow: Progress Through Partnerships
-
World Organization of Webmasters: Web Professional Education
and Training Best Practices Roundtable
Presentations from
ICT Educators include:
-
@One Project - Technology Training and Certification
-
Applying Lab-Centric Pedagogy to Enable More Interactive
Computing Courses from U.C. Berkeley
-
Best Practices for Synchronous Online Instruction by CCC
Confer
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Blending Online Communities & National Resource Repositories
CADRE
-
Bridging with Bootcamps - High School ICT Pathway Creation
-
Bringing Back Pen-to-Paper Personalization in this Digital
Age
-
Don’t Let the Experts Tell You Powerpoint Sucks
-
E-Books, the iPad and the Self-Publishing Revolution
-
Ethical Hacking: BackTrack 4 and Metasploit (Hands-on)
-
Getting Started With IPv6 (Hands-on)
-
Improving Student & Educator Outcomes with Online
Collaboration Tools
-
Introducing Microsoft's MTA classes and certifications
-
IT Education in a Mobile Society
-
NuMediaCareers: Online Industry/Education Collaboration for
Next Generation Digital Media Professionals
-
OpenGeo for Educators: Opensource GIS
-
Scenario Based Learning - a Reflection and Conversation
-
Share and Share Alike: Finding and Authoring Open Textbooks
-
Teaching Students Windows 7 Tips, Tricks and Hints
(Hands-on)
-
Teaching Voice Over IP on the Cheap (Hands-on)
-
The MOUSE Squad of CA Student Tech Leadership Project
-
The Power of Podcasting
-
Using OPNET IT Guru for Computer Networking Ed (Hands-on)
CSU-MB
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Visualization of Data
-
What National Science Foundation grants have in common with
other federal grants. (Grant writing workshop)
Presentations on
Improving Diversity in ICT Education include:
-
Accessibility And Course Design Considerations For
Instructors And Course Designers Using MOODLE by S.F. State
University
-
STEM Girls Grow Confidence With Technology
-
Using Surveys to Improve Retention of Female Students by the
Institute for Women in Trades, Technology and Science
-
Workshop on Perkins Grants by the California Joint Special
Populations Advisory Committee
Presentations from
NSF Funded Centers and Projects include:
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Emerging Technological Broadband Developments - National ICT
Center
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Improving Student and Educator Outcomes with Online
Collaboration Tools by MPICT
-
Security Education using Virtualized/Remote Labs by CSSIA
-
Self- Managing Student Teams by the Experiential Learning
Center
-
SIGITE IT Model Curriculum by BATEC
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Transforming Education Through NSF Funded Computational
Thinking by the Sacramento Regional CPATH Team
Come
join us; it’s going to be great!
If
you can’t be there in person, be there online. Most sessions
will be available in real time, and many will be archived.
Learn more at: www.mpict.org.
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