The new instructional lightboard is now available for recording at the Denney Hall Digital Union . Stéphane Lavertu, one of our early adopter instructors, shared his thoughts on lecturing with the lightboard.
Steven Johnson, popular science author, PBS television host, and media theorist, delivered the 2015 keynote address at Innovate, our annual conference on learning technology. He sat down with us to talk about how his theories of innovation apply to learning technology and higher education....
There are several features inside Digital Unions that set them apart from traditional computer labs across campus. DUs offer creative software, recording studios and unique printing services.
It takes two to tango in online learning – and our Instructional Designers are the dance partners you need to take the floor. These trained and passionate individuals will work alongside you as you develop your program utilizing education technology tools, accessible design techniques and...
Offering distance education across the nation is no walk in the park. Teams and experts work around the clock to develop regulations and gain individual state approvals in order for students to reach expanded available programs and courses. These advocates are working together to improve the...
Alan November , international leader in education technology, inspires educators to think outside the box and utilize creative tools or technology to enhance the learning experience. Last month,...
On Sunday, Dec. 20, the Mediasite Desktop Recorder will be updated.
When you open the Desktop Recorder after Dec. 20, you will see a prompt to download the latest version. We encourage you to download the recorder to take advantage of the new features.
Apple has named Ohio State’s iTunes U course Introduction to Environmental Science one of the “Best of 2015.”
Brian H. Lower, Associate Professor of Environmental Microbiology, teaches this course on-the-ground at Ohio State, and developed the first version of the iTunes U course....
The chalkboard is a symbol of antiquity for some, but it’s stuck around for good reason. Great teachers don’t just tell students how things work—they visualize their lessons. Chalkboards and whiteboards are used to show models, diagrams, or key terms from the lecture.
