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Posts Tagged ‘PowerPoint’

9/25 Engaging Students Through Technology Symposium

August 28, 2009 Leave a comment
Friday, Sept. 25, 2009, 10:30 am to 3 pm

9/25 Symposium

9/25 Symposium

It’s not a coincidence that our symposium has the same name as this blog! Several regular bloggers here are involved and we hope all of you will join us.

Explore teaching with new media through faculty insights, hands-on exploration of four technologies and an overview of new media trends. Open to Penn faculty, instructors and graduate students. Details and Registration
The symposium begins with a faculty panel in Claudia Cohen Hall, and continues in the Weigle Information Commons with an informal lunch and Tech Tasting sessions for hands-on, small-group exploration. Faculty presenters include Linda Chance, Ann Greene, Alain Plante, Paul Rozin and Herb Smith from the School of Arts and Sciences and Amy Hillier from the School of Design. Each faculty presenter will discuss how and why they choose to use a specific technology in their teaching.
The Tech Tasting sessions include popular technologies such as Facebook, blogs, wikis, graphic design, video, web design, clickers and PowerPoint. Twelve topics are offered by presenters from several Penn organizations.

Michelangelo 3D Slideshow

October 24, 2008 2 comments

Michelangelo SlideshowPenn Libraries recently announced a cool new way to explore the image collection at the Anne and Jerome Fisher Fine Arts Library. Here is a Michelangelo Slideshow I made in a few seconds – click the blue arrow at top to start. The CoolIris 3D software may require a plug-in download. You can create a rich browsing experience for images that you choose to include.

To make this show, I started at the image collection page, chose Michelangelo from the Artist box at right and narrowed my search to records with digital images. You can make slideshows for a particular class session and email your students the link, or use PennTags to collect them for later use. The collection also has more than 100,000 high-resolution images you can add to your PowerPoint presentations. I also foresee uses in conference presentations.

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