Building Knowledge and Community through Digital Repositories
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What are repositories? What's in them? Why would I want to use them?
A growing number of students, researchers, instructors, and staff at UW-Madison are building communities and collections of digital resources. These projects take a variety of forms, from personal and community authored blogs, collections of teaching materials and research notebooks, to student-created university guides and multi-purpose text & media repositories.
This event aims to spark a campus conversation on the creation and use of evolving collections of knowledge and information. Attendees can expect ample opportunity to interact with designers, contributors, and users of repository projects from around the campus.
The event will be organized around several theme tables, allowing participants to choose the topics of most interest to them. The theme table topics include:
Copyright and the Learning Object
The librarian is in: bring your classroom copyright conundrums to the table! We'll help you think through fair use, the TEACH Act, the Creative Commons, and other copyright-related questions.
Dorothea Salo - Digital Repository Librarian
Fostering campus conversations about teaching and learning at tle.wisc.edu
TLE @ UW Madison is a collaborative meeting place for faculty and staff from across campus to contribute teaching solutions, policies, and events related to instruction and enables a discussion on all of these materials to help in their instructional mission. We'll discuss how TLE focuses on community and conversation, rather than content, and discuss how you can contribute to the site.
Blaire Bundy - Instructional Technology Consultant at Academic Technology
John Thomson - Instructional Technology Consultant at Academic Technology
Learning Objects: What are they and why would I want them?
At this table we will give a quick overview of learning objects and then discuss how they can enhance the education experience for both students AND teachers. We will also talk about ways to incorporate them into your lesson plans and curriculum.
Jeannette McDonald, DVM, PhD - Director, Technology for Learning Center, UW School of Veterinary Medicine, TEL Award Recipient
Repositories and the Wisconsin Idea - UW participation in National Repositories
Discuss the use of national repositories as a source of content, and as a mechanism to disseminate materials broadly. Learn about current and future opportunities to participate at the national level.
Alan Wolf - Senior Information Processing Consultant
Strategic partnerships for managing and discovering content
Research and learning content is being created across campus. In most cases, creators want their materials to be both widely discoverable and managed for the long term, but often lack the resources to achieve these goals. How can you find partners on campus to help you get the most from your investment in creating learning and research content?
Peter Gorman - Head, UW Digital Collections Center
Web 2.0 Tools to Enhance a Lecture Capture System
The SMPH is in the process of adding web 2.0 tools to our in-house student lecture capture system while utilizing many social networking sites to promote the public content in our IME Video Library. We will share what we are doing and hope to get feedback from others around campus.
- Handout: Video Library Brochure
- Link: http://videos.med.wisc.edu
Michelle Ostmoe - Distance Education Consultant
Matt Merrill - Information Architect
Wiscipedia: Developing a dynamic resource for undergraduates
Wiscipedia is a wiki for and by the UW student population. Our goal is for Wiscipedia to become an adaptive and relevant resource on the entire UW undergraduate experience. We will discuss our progress toward creating this space, how we plan to engage students, and how you can get involved.
- YouTube video: Wiscipedia Tutorial
Daniel Lecoanet and Jia Luo, founders of Wiscipedia
Engineering Centers Building: Campus Map
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