Jason Mittell (Film & Media Culture) and James Morrison (Political Science) are faculty at Middlebury who are moving towards completely paperless teaching and research. Both cite similar reasons for preferring electronic versions of papers, articles and even books. Digital documents are simply easier to organize and access when everything else you do is on your laptop. Having your students submit electronic versions of their assignments means that you can retain a definitive copy of all your students’ work which is handy when you need to write references, find model essays from past classes to guide your current students or search for evidence of plagiarism. This case study will focus on receiving and grading electronic versions of student papers.
Technologies & Techniques
annotation audio blogs clickers Collaboration Course Hub CTLR databases educatonal technology email Facebook forums GIS Google Earth Google Maps GPS interview LIS lms metadata Moodle online assessments Pedagogy and Technology Fair podcasts polling presentation Second Life Segue simulation spreadsheets Stata Technology Fair versioning video web applications web sites wikis wireless WordPress word processing
The Segue from Segue- Segue Migration and Technology Work Sessions December 19, 2011
- Course Hub Overview December 16, 2011
- Additional Curricular Technology Work Session December 13, 2011
- Curricular Technology Workshops December 1, 2011
- More Moodle Work Sessions September 9, 2011
- Moodle and Course Hub Work Sessions September 2, 2011
- WordPress / Course Hub Training Sessions August 22, 2011
- Moodle / Course Hub Training Sessions August 5, 2011
- Moodle/WordPress training workshops – Language Schools 2011 June 20, 2011
- New Platforms for Teaching, Learning and Research June 14, 2011
Curricular Technology Updates- An error has occurred, which probably means the feed is down. Try again later.
