Keller: learning how to use tools in developing and running courses demonstrations of how to use tools and examples of courses Rank 1: topic 2, option 1 hour Rank 1: topic 3, option 2 hours Rank 1: topic 8, option 2 hours Rank 1: topic 9 Rank 1: topic 10 Rank 1: topic 15 Rank 1: topic 18, option 4 hours Rank 2: topic 11 Rank 2: topic 12 Rank 2: topic 19 Rank 2: topic 20 Rank 2: topic 21 Rank 2: topic 24 Rank 2: topic 25 Rank 3: topic 5 Rank 3: topic 6 Rank 3: topic 7 Rank 3: topic 14, option 2 hours Rank 3: topic 22, option 2 hours Rank 3: topic 23, option 2 hours Rank 4: topic 1, option 1 hour Rank 4: topic 16 Rank 4: topic 17 Rank 5: topic 26 Rank 5: topic 27 Tom Horton after about the first dozen topics all are equally interesting to me Rank 1, Topic 8, 2 hours Rank 2, Topic 2, 2 hours Rank 3, Topic 10, 1 hour Rank 4, Topic 9, 1 hour Rank 5, Topic 3, 2 hours Rank 6, Topic 6, 2 hours Rank 7, Topic 18, 4 hours Rank 8, Topic 11, 2 hours Rank 9, Topic 12, 1 hour Rank 10, Topic 15, 1 hour Rank 11, Topic 7, 2 hours Rank 12, Topic 23, 2 hours Rank 13, Topic 1, 2 hours Rank 14, Topic 25, 2 hours Rank 15, Topic 17, 1 hour Rank 16, Topic 24, 1 hour "Dr. Shantilal Shah" Topic no. topic hours 2 JavaScript 2 3 Java Appl 2 5 Java Prog 2 8 Algor. Swan 2 9 www qUIZIT 1 14 WWW Site 2 15 EI Panel 1 17 Digital Video 2 18 CS LABS 2 21 CS 3414 Numr Meth 1 22 CS 4234 Parl & Dist 2 23 CS 3724 HCI 2 24 CS 4624 MulMed 2 26 IDEAL 2 27 IDEAL 1 "Henry S. Austin, PhD" > 3. Java applications: 2 hours > 5. Basic Java programming for those who know C++ but not Java: 2 hours > 6. Intermediate Java programming (for those who know some, or > took 4 or 5 listed above): 2 hours > 7. Advanced Java programming (for those who know a fair amount, or > took 6 listed above): 2 hours > 2. JavaScript: 2 hours > 19. CS 1604, Introduction to the Internet: 2 hours > 20. CS 1604 and Multimedia Support Tutorials: 1 hour > 14. WWW site development: 2 hours > 16. Analog editing of video materials: 1 hour > 17. Digital video editing: 2 hours > 24. CS4624 Multimedia, Hypertext and Information Access: 2 hours > 1. How to develop Virtual Reality applications: 2 hours > 8. Algorithm visualization, animation with SWAN: 2 hours > 9. WWW quizes and the QUIZIT system: 1 hour > 15. EI team panel on what works for education: 1 hour > 18. CS Labs: 2-4 hours (not sure on this one; some stuff may be too advanced for CC use.) > 10. Asynchronous Collaborative Activities: 1 hours > 25. Digital libraries: 2 hours > 26. IDEAL, usability testing, evaluation: 2 hours > 27. IDEAL hands-on: 1 hour > 11. Professionalism in Computing Part I: 2 hours > 12. Professionalism in Computing Part II: 1 hour > 23. CS3724 Intro to HCI (plus CSCW): 2 hours Total may exceed 40 with extra sessions you mentioned; I included computer professionalism and HCI topics in case I have time for them. May Hou 1. JavaScript: 2 hours 2. Java applications: 2 hours 3. Basic Java programming for those who know C++ but not Java: 3 hours 4. Intermediate Java programming (for those who know some, or took 4 or 5 listed above): 2 hours 5. Advanced Java programming (for those who know a fair amount, or took 6 listed above): 2 hours 6. WWW quizes and the QUIZIT system: 1 hour 7. HTML introduction: 1 hour 8. WWW site development: 2 hours 9. EI team panel on what works for education: 1 hour 10. Analog editing of video materials: 1 hour 11. Digital video editing: 2 hours 12. CS Labs: 2 hours? 4 hours? 13. CS 1604 and Multimedia Support Tutorials: 1 hour 14. CS4624 Multimedia, Hypertext and Information Access: 2 hours 15. Digital libraries: 2 hours 16. IDEAL, usability testing, evaluation: 2 hours 17. IDEAL hands-on: 1 hour Dana Eckart >1. How to develop Virtual Reality applications: 1 hour? 2 hours? I'd be interested in seeing this (1 hour), but can't see that I could ever make any use of it. >2. JavaScript: 1 hour? 2 hours? Unless JavaScript has become MUCH more secure than it was the last time I heard anything, I'd just assume skip this altogether! Why should others have to enable JavaScript when I don't feel safe doing so? >3. Java applications: 1 hour? 2 hours? Yes (2 hours). >4. Basic Java programming for non-programmers: 2 hours Skip. >5. Basic Java programming for those who know C++ but not Java: 2 hours Maybe. >6. Intermediate Java programming (for those who know some, or > took 4 or 5 listed above): 2 hours Yes. >7. Advanced Java programming (for those who know a fair amount, or > took 6 listed above): 2 hours Yes. >8. Algorithm visualization, animation with SWAN: 1 hour? 2 hours? > A 1 hour option gives demonstations and an overview. > A 2 hour option gives hands-on practice in developing a visualization. Yes (2 hours). >9. WWW quizes and the QUIZIT system: 1 hour Yes. >10. Asynchronous Collaborative Activities: 1 hours Not interested. >11. Professionalism in Computing Part I: 2 hours Yes. >12. Professionalism in Computing Part II: 1 hour Yes. >13. HTML introduction: 1 hour Not interested. >14. WWW site development: 1 hour? 2 hours? The 2 hour (part B) might be interesting, depending on what usability suggestions you have. >15. EI team panel on what works for education: 1 hour Yes, but I think that MUCH more than 1 hour should be devoted to this. One of the big things I/we need to know is what seems to work, and what should we avoid. This could easily be an afternoon I would imagine. >16. Analog editing of video materials: 1 hour Maybe. >17. Digital video editing: 2 hours Unless I can get access to Adobe Premiere and the other tools, I don't see how this can be useful to me, though I'd prefer digital editing over analog editing. >18. CS Labs: 2 hours? 4 hours? Yes. >19. CS 1604, Introduction to the Internet: 2 hours Yes. >20. CS 1604 and Multimedia Support Tutorials: 1 hour Yes. >21. CS3414 Numerical Methods: 1 hour Maybe. >22. CS4234: Parallel and Distributed Computing: 1 hour? 2 hours? Yes (2 hours). >23. CS3724 Intro to HCI (plus CSCW): 1 hour? 2 hours? No. >24. CS4624 Multimedia, Hypertext and Information Access: 2 hours Maybe. >25. Digital libraries: 2 hours No. >26. IDEAL, usability testing, evaluation: 2 hours No. >27. IDEAL hands-on: 1 hour No. Evans Adams My preferred topics (ranked by topic) for the workshop are: 1. Basic Java programming : 2 hours 2. Intermediate Java programming : 2 hours 3. Advanced Java programming : 2 hours 4. Algorithm visualization, animation with SWAN: 2 hours 5. JavaScript: 2 hours 6. Java applications: 2 hours 7. Professionalism in Computing Part I: 2 hours 8. Professionalism in Computing Part II: 1 hour 9. EI team panel on what works for education: 1 hour 10. CS Labs: 4 hours 11. Digital libraries: 2 hours 12. CS 1604, Introduction to the Internet: 2 hours 13. CS 1604 and Multimedia Support Tutorials: 1 hour 14. WWW site development: 2 hours 15. CS4624 Multimedia, Hypertext and Information Access: 2 hours 16. WWW quizes and the QUIZIT system: 1 hour 17. Asynchronous Collaborative Activities: 1 hours 18. CS4234: Parallel and Distributed Computing: 2 hours 19. CS3724 Intro to HCI (plus CSCW): 2 hours 20. How to develop Virtual Reality applications: 2 hours 21. Analog editing of video materials: 1 hour 22. Digital video editing: 2 hours