Tuesday, 31 August 2010

Fwd: HSAP e-bulletin August 2010



David Andrew,
Head of Academic Practice

Educational and Staff Development:
(From 1st  September 2010 ESD will become The Learning Institute at Queen Mary, University of London) 

Queen Mary, University of London
Mile End, London E1 4NS

02078822803

02081446753



Queen Mary Pedagogic Research Seminars




---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: kcl - info-hsap <info-hsap@kcl.ac.uk>
Date: Fri, Aug 20, 2010 at 6:52 PM
Subject: HSAP e-bulletin August 2010
To:


Dear Colleague,

 

Please find attached the August edition of the e-bulletin from the Health Sciences and Practice Subject Centre.

 

I would like to draw your attention to the following items:

 

1.  Call for Applications for Mini-project Funding 2011 now open. Proposals invited across a broad spectrum of topical themes. Deadline for applications: Thursday 30th September 2010. For more details and to apply: http://www.health.heacademy.ac.uk/projects/miniprojects/mp2010/

 

2.  Call for contributions to Teaching International Students Workshop (17th February 2011, King's College London) Deadline 30th September - email: stevie.robinson@kcl.ac.uk with a brief outline of your proposal.

 

3.  'From Expert to Novice: Workshop for New Academic staff'. 7th October 2010, King's College London.

Details: http://www.health.heacademy.ac.uk/news-events/eventsbox/events2010/snas07102010

 

4.  Foundation Degrees: "A new direction for Foundation degrees?" 20th October 2010, Bolton. Details: http://www.health.heacademy.ac.uk/sig/fd/

 

5.  'Essential Skills in Pedagogic Research', 16th and 17th November 2010, King's College London. http://www.health.heacademy.ac.uk/news-events/eventsbox/events2010/essenskills161110

 

6.  Launch of the Interprofessional Education in Wales: case studies in health and social care, July 2010. For details and to download: http://www.health.heacademy.ac.uk/news-events/newsbox/news-2010/ipewalescasestudies2010

 

More details of these news items/events and many others are available in the e-bulletin and on our website.

 

Kind regards

 

Charles Kasule

Communications & Resources Officer

 

Health Sciences and Practice Subject Centre

3.12 Waterloo Bridge Wing, Franklin Wilkins Building, King's College London, 150 Stamford Street London, SE1 9NH

02078484266

www.health.heacademy.ac.uk

 

10 years of enhancing Learning and Teaching

 

PHORUS Project http://phorus.health.heacademy.ac.uk/

 


Friday, 13 August 2010

IT in university level mathematics teaching and learning: a mathematician's ...

 
 

Sent to you by David Andrew via Google Reader:

 
 

via Newsletter - Issue 20 on 09/08/10

University mathematicians are often selective in their approaches to the use of IT in teaching. Although mathematicians systematically use specialist software in direct teaching of mathematics, as means of delivery e-learning technologies have so far been less widely used. This article is an attempt to explain the rationale for this selectivity, and proposes a 'wish list' of future developments for e-learning technologies.

 
 

Things you can do from here:

 
 

Tuesday, 10 August 2010

Formats for Visual Thinking in the Classroom

 
 

Sent to you by David Andrew via Google Reader:

 
 

via Free Technology for Teachers by noreply@blogger.com (Mr. Byrne) on 06/08/10

18 Formats for Handmade Thinking in the Classroom is a presentation put together by Laurence Musgrove. In the presentation Musgrove takes the ideas from Dan Roam's Back of the Napkin books and applies them to the classroom. In his presentation Musgrove outlines eighteen ways that visual thinking and handmade sketches can be used in your teaching practice. Musgrove includes some examples of handmade sketches created by students. There are 100 slides in the slidedeck, but the deck didn't get interesting to me until slide seventeen when Musgrove jumps into the 18 formats for handmade thinking.
View the slides below.


Visit Laurence Musgrove's website, The Illustrated Professor for more examples of using handmade drawings as a reading response format.

If you're interested in having your students create free-hand sketches on their computers for later use in presentations, you may want to explore these five free online drawing tools.


 
 

Things you can do from here:

 
 

Monday, 9 August 2010

Fwd: August eBulletin from National HE STEM Programme Information Officer



David Andrew

Educational and Staff Development:

Queen Mary, University of London
Mile End, London E1 4NS

02078822803

02081446753



Queen Mary Pedagogic Research Seminars




---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Rebecca Rosewarne <r.r.rosewarne@bham.ac.uk>
Date: 6 August 2010 15:31
Subject: August eBulletin from National HE STEM Programme Information Officer
To: "r.r.rosewarne@bham.ac.uk" <r.r.rosewarne@bham.ac.uk>


Hello again colleagues

 

Please find our August eBulletin attached.  Our first newsletter should be out next month: if you'd like to be sure of receiving a hard copy (...or copies !) then please register your details on our registration of interest page on www.hestem.ac.uk

 

There are still places left on the second National HE STEM Programme Conference, which will be held on 28/09/10 at the University of London Senate House on the topic of 'Outreach in STEM': to register as a delegate, please email info@hestem.ac.uk

 

Have a good weekend !

 

Rebecca

 

 Rebecca R Rosewarne

 National HE STEM Programme Information Officer

 0121 414 7982

 

 

 


Fwd: AMEE live online



David Andrew

Educational and Staff Development:

Queen Mary, University of London
Mile End, London E1 4NS

02078822803

02081446753



Queen Mary Pedagogic Research Seminars




---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Ronald Harden <HardenRonald@aol.com>
Date: 7 August 2010 22:53
Subject: AMEE live online
To: SEDA@jiscmail.ac.uk


 To date more than 2200 participants have registered to attend the AMEE 2010 conference which includes sessions on e-learning and the new learning technologies, curriculum planning, educational management and assessment.If you are unable to attend AMEE 2010 in Glasgow 5th - 8th Sept , you can join the conference live online
Details are available at www.AMEE.org
Ronald M Harden

Tuesday, 27 July 2010

Fwd: How is the web changing science? Join us at Science Online London 2010 to find out!




 
Science Online London 2010
How is the web changing science?  Join us at Science Online London 2010 to find out.
MendeleyNature Network British Library
Nature, Mendeley, and the British Library are excited to present Science Online London 2010!

How is the web changing the way we conduct, communicate, share, and evaluate research? How can we employ these trends for the greater good? This September, a brilliant group of scientists, bloggers, web entrepreneurs, and publishers will be meeting for two days to address these very questions.

In addition to a number of keynotes and talks, Science Online is about community, and is an experience that you can shape. Exchange ideas with others like you. Propose and take part in un-conference sessions, ignite talks, the famous FringeFrivolous Roofterrace Night with free drinks and discussions (limited to 50 attendees, so register now!), or a trip to the Diamond Light Source Synchrotron. The conference venue in the heart of London boasts excellent catering, free wifi, and a number of cafés and exhibitions.

Sign up here, see photos of last year's event on Flickr, or visit the Science Online website for more information.
Science Online 2010
3-4 September, 2010
British Library
St. Pancras
London
 
You have registered with Mendeley under the e-mail address d.andrew@qmul.ac.uk
If you don't want to receive our newsletter, please click here to unsubscribe.
If you have forgotten your password you can retrieve it here.
© 2010, Mendeley.
 
 

Monday, 26 July 2010

Radiopaedia: Quizzes in Radiology

 
 

Sent to you by David Andrew via Google Reader:

 
 

via ScienceRoll by Dr. Bertalan Meskó on 26/07/10

A few days ago, I described how I use Quiz.MD for keeping myself up-to-date and just came across a new feature on Radiopaedia, a radiology wiki site I frequently write about. They now offer quizzes which are actually detailed, illustrated case presentations. Really useful and can also help you boost your radiology knowledge.

One example:



 
 

Things you can do from here: