Change ManagementRecent resources tagged with Change Management.
ITIL Service Management Practices: Third Time’s the Charm
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Organizing a Campus Change: Planning for Identity and Access Management Improvements at UF
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Learning Landscape Project highlighted in report on widening access to higher educationCreated by Catherine Howell (University of Cambridge) on May 08, 2008
At CARET, we're proud that the Learning Landscape Project has been highlighted in a recent report on widening participation in higher education, from the Von Hügel Institute at St Edmund’s College. Written by Michael Watts, David Bridges and Jonathan Eames, the report is titled “Widening Participation and Encounters with the Pedagogies of Higher Education” (2008), and was produced with funding from Aimhigher. Aimhigher is a national-level, government-funded education programme, run by the Higher Education Funding Council for England (HEFCE), with support from the Department for Innovation, Universities and Skills (DIUS). What NERCOMP Innovators Can Learn from Hollywood
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Top-Ten IT Issues, 2008
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Current Issues Survey Report, 2008
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IT Security Officer Survey
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ELI Annual Video: ConnectivismCreated by Gerry Bayne (EDUCAUSE) on January 29, 2008
Video and slides for this presentation can be found here. The speech is by George Siemens, Associate Director of the Learning Technologies Centre at the University of Manitoba. This plenary session is entitled, "Connectivism". ELI Podcast: ConnectivismCreated by Gerry Bayne (EDUCAUSE) on January 29, 2008
In this 58 minute podcast, we feature a session by George Siemens, Associate Director for the Learning Technologies Centre at the University of Manitoba, entitled, "Connectivism". This speech was recorded at the ELI 2008 Meeting in San Antonio, Texas. The waves of technological and social change have eroded the effectiveness of traditional views regarding what, how, and why to educate. To effectively educate learners, fundamental assertions need to be rethought: the design of schools and curriculum, the nature of knowledge in a connected world, the relationship between educator and learner, the means and methods of authenticating information and knowledge, and, perhaps most significantly, what it means “to know” in complex, rapidly developing, and chaotic environments. This session will present connectivism as a theory of learning that can bridge the rift between traditional and new educational approaches to prepare learners for the tomorrow they will inherit.
Strategies for Anticipating and Adapting to Institutional Change
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