Thursday, October 6
|
Student Union, San José State University
|
|
| Time |
Almaden Room |
Costanoan Room |
| 8:30 to 9:00 |
Continental Breakfast
|
|
| 9:00 to 12:00 |
Implementing Electronic
Portfolios in Higher Education
Helen Barrett, PhD, Research Project Director for The REFLECT Initiative
This three-hour workshop will cover many issues
involved in planning and implementing electronic portfolios in higher
education. After discussing the multiple purposes for portfolios, we will
discuss the differences between electronic portfolios and online assessment
management systems, balancing institutional needs for accountability and
accreditation data with learners' needs for storytelling, or using reflection
on experience to improve learning. Participants will review the differences
between assessment OF learning (summative) and assessment FOR learning
(formative), including the characteristics of portfolios implemented for
each purpose. We will focus on the role of reflection in electronic portfolios
and the tools for scaffolding reflection: blogs, wikis, podcasts, and
digital stories, including a brief overview of the literature on reflection
and brain-based learning. Finally, participants will discuss the portfolio
development process, and a series of guiding questions to use when planning
for implementing electronic portfolios in specific programs. There will
be time to focus on individual program implementation issues.
|
|
| 12:00 to 12:45 |
Electronic Portfolios
for Making Invisible Teaching and Learning Visible: Issues, Cases, and
Possibilities
Toru Iiyoshi, PhD, Director of the Knowledge
Media Lab, Carnegie Foundation
Streamed
Video Link
Presentation file
PDF
To build a sustaining knowledge community of practice and reflection,
it is essential to to document, represent, and share a wealth of knowledge
and experience in effective teaching and learning as well as successful
educational transformation efforts. This luncheon keynote talk will
address how electronic portfolios can advance teaching and student learning
in various contexts through exemplary cases, and share some of the major
issues and possibilities in these efforts.
|
| 12:45 to 1:15 |
Use of Electronic
Portfolios to Document Information Literacy Standards Usage
Rebecca Feind, SJSU Librarian
Streamed
Video Link
Rebecca Feind will give a brief overview of
Information Literacy and present several ideas for using e-portfolios
to assess students' abilities to use sources to develop ideas. Rebecca
will discuss how students can demonstrate their research process through
the development of their drafts through the final project. She will
also present suggestions for using citation analysis appropriately to
gauge students' level of information literacy.
|
| 1:15 to 2:00 |
Student
Uses and Issues for Electronic Portfolios
Moderated by Devin
Elston, Student Peer Mentor
Streamed Video Link
|
|
| 2:00 to 3:00 |
Adobe Pricing PDF
Adobe Sucess Story PDF
E-Folio
(Avenet) specifications PDF
KEEPtoolkit promotional flyer
PDF
KEEPtoolkit Quickstart
Guide PDF
KEEPtoolkit panel answers
PDF
KEEPtoolkit specifications
PDF
LiveText specifications
PDF
rSmart specifications
(Vendor did not attend) PDF
Taskstream specifications
PDF
|
|
Friday, October 7
|
Martin Luther King, Jr. Library, San José State University
|
|
| Time |
Room 225B |
Room 217 |
| 8:30 |
Continental Breakfast |
|
| 9:00 to 9:30 |
What
is an E-portfolio and Why do we care?
Sally Veregge,
PhD, Academic Senate Chair, Chair, Biological Sciences
Annette Nellen, J.D., CPA, past Academic
Senate Chair, Professor, Accounting and Finance
Streamed
Video Link
Annette Nellen's Presentation
File Powerpoint
Professors Veregge and Nellen will explain why
the Senate created a task force to study the pros and cons and considerations
of using e-portfolios at SJSU. They will also provide an introduction
to e-portfolio basics and some things to think about as we learn more
about e-portfolios and whether we should be using them widely at SJSU. |
|
| 9:30 to 10:30 |
Keynote: Helen
Barrett, PhD, Research Project Director for The REFLECT Initiative
ePortfolios: Digital Stories of Deep Learning
Presentation
File A PowerPoint
Presentation
File B PowerPoint
This presentation will focus on deep learning and tools for scaffolding
reflection in electronic portfolios: blogging and digital storytelling.
New perspectives will be shared on storytelling as reflection on experience
to improve learning and the role of reflection in brain-based learning,
providing the pedagogical and theoretical justification for integrating
digital storytelling into ePortfolios.
|
| 10:30 |
Break |
|
| 10:45 to 11:45 |
Faculty Panel (John
Ittelson, PhD, CSU Monterey Bay, Robin Love, PhD, College of Education,
SJSU, Mary Lou De Natale, EdD, University of San Francisco)
|
TaskStream |
| 11:45 to 12:30 |
E-Folio
(Avenet) specifications PDF
KEEPtoolkit promotional flyer
PDF
KEEPtoolkit Quickstart
Guide PDF
KEEPtoolkit panel answers
PDF
KEEPtoolkit specifications
PDF
rSmart specifications
(Vendor did not attend) PDF
LiveText specifications
PDF |
|
| 12:30 to 1:15 |
Luncheon Address by
Provost Carmen Sigler
|
|
| 1:15 to 2:00 |
Assessing Campus
Readiness for ePortfolios
Helen Chen,
Research Scientist, Stanford University
Streamed
Video Link
Presentation
PowerPoint
ePortfolios are more than just a technology: they
imply a process of planning, keeping track of, making sense of, and sharing
evidence of learning and performance. Using ePortfolios well requires
embracing a set of practices and an understanding of learning called Folio
Thinking. This presentation will describe the potential benefits of ePortfolios
and Folio Thinking to support students, faculty, and institutions using
examples of ePortfolio applications from a range of disciplines. Current
research initiatives focusing on how ePortfolios can support authentic
assessment efforts, community building, reflective thinking, integrative
learning will also be addressed. |
|
| 2:00 to 3:00 |
Helen Barrett, PhD,
Research Project Director for The REFLECT Initiative
Closing Comments and Next Steps
|
LiveText |