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In This Issue
Gatherings
Learning College Summit
Executive Leadership Institute
2007 CIT
Innovations 2008
Opportunities
The Cross Papers Fellowship
Innovation of the Year Competition
CCTI Network
Synergies
NROC Collaborative Network
Capella Scholarships
iCommons iCurriculum
New Community College Documentary
Linkages
New Books From the League
iStream Focus
League Services
Recent Publications
Getting Results
Celebrations
Member Spotlight
MITE Announces Awards
Doctoral Scholars Named
 
March 2007, Volume 8, Number 3
Gatherings (Printer Friendly Version)

Conference on Information Technology

Preparations are under way for the 2007 Conference on Information Technology, to be held at the Nashville Convention Center in Nashville, Tennessee, November 11-14. The Tennessee Board of Regents System will serve as host for the 23rd annual event to explore the intelligent application of information technology in community and technical colleges.

Quote 1Proposals to present at the 2007 Conference on Information Technology can be submitted online. The deadline for submitting proposals is March 23, 2007.

Nashville boasts a mild climate year round with some of the most beautiful and vibrant foliage in the country. Best known for its musical history, Nashville's The District attracts visitors with its nightclubs, bars, and restaurants. Attractions cover the spectrum from the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum and the famous Grand Ole Opry to a priceless Picasso and a full-size replica of the Parthenon. There is something for everyone in Music City. Country music fan or not, Nashville gets your toes tapping!

Quote 2Each year CIT’s Track One focuses on an emerging technology of particular interest to educators. For the 2007 CIT, Track One features Portable High-Tech Media Devices and Their Implications for Instruction. The growing consumer use of MP3 players, PDAs, cell phones, and other portable high-tech media devices raises questions about their role in improving student learning and student access to learning. How does the use of these devices change the dynamics of teaching and learning? Does instructional content linked to these devices now make them an additional de facto student purchase? How is instructional success defined and measured when using these devices? Proposals targeted toward this focus area should focus on the evaluation, adaptation, and use of portable high-tech media devices for academic purposes. Although the increased use of portable high-tech media devices is the special focus of the 2007 CIT, other proposal topics related to the emerging and future use of information technology at community and technical colleges are strongly encouraged.

For additional information about the 2007 Conference on Information Technology, contact Ed Leach at leach@league.org or (480) 705-8200, x233.

 
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