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Also see the Certificate in Technologies of Education.
- EDUC E-102 Introduction to Educational Technologies (Fall)
- EDUC E-104 Theory and Practice of Web Pedagogies (Spring)
- EDUC
E-112 Using the Web in World Language Teaching (Fall)
- EDUC E-117 Education and Immigration (Spring)
- EDUC E-126 Teaching for Understanding
with New Technologies (Fall)
- EDUC E-128 Technology and Universal Design in Education and Employment (Spring)
- EDUC E-129 Emerging Models of
Professional Development (Spring)
- Related Courses
EDUC E-102
Introduction to Educational Technologies (11986)
(Syllabus or Website) (Print View)
Stacie Cassat Green, MEd, Principal, 64 Crayons.
4 units. Noncredit and undergraduate credit $650, graduate credit $1,500. Limited enrollment.
Fall
term
This course meets Saturday, Sept. 20, Oct. 4, Oct. 18, Nov. 1, Nov. 22, Dec. 6, Dec. 13, Jan. 3, and Jan. 10, 10 am-4 pm in 53 Church Street, Room 202, with a 1-hour lunch break.
How can computers best support classroom instruction? This course will demystify computers and networks by giving participants hands-on experience with several software packages and the Internet.
Participants will create pamphlets, spreadsheets, and web-based portfolios, as well as participate in an online community, all with the goal of enhancing classroom teaching and learning. Participants
will look at the best practices of technology use and then develop ideas for technology-rich lesson plans in their own fields.
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EDUC E-104
Theory and Practice of Web Pedagogies (21979)
(Syllabus or Website) (Print View)
Catalina Laserna, DPhil, Lecturer on Education, Harvard Graduate School of Education. Patricia Craig, PhD, Executive Director, Minda de Gunzburg Center for European Studies, Harvard University.
4 units. Noncredit and undergraduate credit $650, graduate credit $1,500. Limited enrollment.
Tuesday, Feb. 3, 5:30-7:30 pm, 53 Church Street, Room L01. Required sections Tuesday, 7:35-8:35 pm.
Spring
term
Online and on-campus options. See the Distance Education website.
As electronically mediated communication becomes more prevalent, new ways of enhancing and expanding teaching and learning are possible. This course examines theories of teaching and learning as well
as best practices associated with incorporating web-based materials and teaching tools into traditional and distance education effectively and efficiently. The course also examines the systemic
conditions necessary to promote the adoption and sustainability of technology-based innovations in education.
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EDUC E-112
Using the Web in World Language Teaching (11945)
(Syllabus or Website) (Print View)
Judith Frommer, PhD, Professor of the Practice of Romance Languages, Harvard University. David Bradford Marshall, EdD, Preceptor in Romance Languages and Literatures, Harvard University.
4 units. Noncredit and undergraduate credit $650, graduate credit $1,500. Limited enrollment.
Monday, Sept. 15, 5:30-7:30 pm, 53 Church Street, Room 203. Optional sections Monday, 7:35-8:35 pm.
Fall
term
Intended for teachers and future teachers of world languages, this course explores the ways in which multimedia and the World Wide Web can be used to foster more effective learning of language and
culture. It is designed for students with no previous experience with Dreamweaver, Flash, or other webpage tools. After an evaluation of existing web-based materials and an introduction to basic web
design, class members will create websites appropriate to their languages and students.
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EDUC E-117
Education and Immigration (21937)
(Print View)
4 units. Noncredit $300, undergraduate credit $500, graduate credit $1,350.
Spring
term
***
EDUC E-117
has been CANCELLED.***
Immigration has become civilization's new discontent. In virtually all major postindustrial democracies, issues such as immigration controls, the fate of large numbers of asylum seekers, and the
adaptation of children of immigrants remain controversial. In the United States, immigrant children are the fastest-growing sector of the child population. This course will sample recent theoretical
work, in various academic disciplines, dealing with immigration and education. It will examine historical processes as well as current developments in comparative and interdisciplinary perspectives.
Prerequisite: because we will examine recent data and theoretical work in a variety of disciplines such as education, psychology, anthropology, sociolinguistics, and sociology, students will be
expected to be familiar with interdisciplinary research.
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EDUC E-126
Teaching for Understanding with New Technologies (12280)
(Syllabus or Website) (Print View)
Pamela Whitehouse, EdM.
4 units. Noncredit and undergraduate credit $650, graduate credit $1,500. Limited enrollment.
Monday, Sept. 15, 5:30-7:30 pm, 53 Church Street, Room 202. Optional sections Monday, 4:30-5:30 pm.
Fall
term
Helping students develop understanding has always been an important goal of education--and yet it remains a deeply challenging one. Teachers wrestle each year with such questions as, "What motivates
my students to want to understand something?" and "How can I assess the quality of their understanding?" Finding answers to these questions has been complicated by the growing availability of
technological resources to teachers and students. How can that technology be used to enhance students' understanding? This course covers the theory and practice of teaching a curriculum that puts
understanding up front, especially when working with technology.
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EDUC E-128
Technology and Universal Design in Education and Employment (22080)
(Syllabus or Website) (Print View)
Susan Cusack, MA, Project Director of the Educational Technology Leadership Institute, Lesley University School of Education.
4 units. Noncredit and undergraduate credit $650, graduate credit $1,500. Limited enrollment.
Thursday, Feb. 5, 7:35-9:35 pm, 53 Church Street, Room 201.
Spring
term
This course is designed to prepare educators to take on the unique challenges inherent in the diversity of today's classrooms. To ensure a free and appropriate education for all students, teachers
must enter the classroom equipped with content knowledge, research-based instructional strategies, technology integration skills, and knowledge of assessment and evaluation protocols. This course will
help amplify a teacher's skills in these areas by introducing universal design, assistive technology devices, and the adaptation of standards-based curriculum.
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EDUC E-129
Emerging Models of Professional Development (22102)
(Syllabus or Website) (Print View)
Carol Philips, EdD, Director of Teaching and Academic Support Programs, Harvard Graduate School of Education. Ann Koufman-Frederick, PhD, Consultant.
4 units. Noncredit and undergraduate credit $650, graduate credit $1,500.
Monday, Feb. 2, 5:30-7:30 pm, 53 Church Street, Room 203.
Spring
term
There is growing awareness that to be truly successful, schools and businesses must become stronger learning communities. In schools, new professional development practices place value on teacher
networks, encouraging in-service teachers to collaborate on curriculum development and assessment strategies as they implement new state standards. In business, the use of online environments that
afford distance learning are being developed and tested. In this course we consider the kinds of learning opportunities available to educators in all settings and analyze them from adult learning and
development perspectives. Emerging models of electronic learning communities will be explored and evaluated. Prerequisites: EDUC E-102, E-126,
or equivalents.
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Related Courses
- CSCI E-1 Introduction to Computers and the Internet
- LING E-200 Theory and Practice of Language Teaching
- MATH E-301 Theory and Practice of Teaching Number Theory
- MATH E-302 Theory and Practice of Teaching Geometry
- MATH E-303 Theory and Practice of Teaching Algebra
- MATH E-304 Theory and Practice of Teaching Probability
- MATH E-305 Theory and Practice of Teaching Advanced Algebra
- MATH E-310 Graph Theory: Investigating the Mathematical Process
- MATH E-312 Unifying Principles of Geometry and Algebra
- MUSE E-120 Museum Education
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