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| About CILT | Resources | Events | Themes | People | Seed Grants |
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| About CILT99 | Events and Presentations | Conference Breakout Reports | Presentation and Demonstration Abstracts | Sponsors | Selected PowerPoint presentations (
OPENING RECEPTION Thursday evening April 29, 6-10 PM The Tech Museum of Innovation Opening address,
7 PM: Susan Schilling, General Manager; Jane Boston, Director of Content
and Learning, Lucas Learning Ltd.:
PLENARY SESSIONS Friday morning April 30 Panel: "Technology Innovation in Schools: The Promise and the Challenge" Chair: Alan November, Senior Partner, Educational Renaissance Planners Featuring: A frank discussion with leading representatives from industry, policy,
and education about real experiences in partnering to implement innovative
technologies in schools. Panel: "A Glimpse of the Future" CILT theme team leadership addresses by: Community Tools: Roy Pea, SRI International, Director of CILT
Plenary Address: "Implementing Innovation in the Classroom" Louis Gomez, Director, Center for Learning Technologies in Urban Schools, Northwestern University
Friday
evening April 30 Linda Roberts,
Director, Office of Educational Technology, U.S. Department of Education
Sunday
morning May 2 Lee Shulman, President, The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching Panel: "Bringing Powerful Ideas in Learning Technologies to Market" Chair: Lou Pugliese, CEO, Blackboard Inc. Featuring: Peter Grunwald, President, Grunwald Associates, Advisor to Family Education Network; Roy Pea, Director, CILT and SRI´s Center for Technology and Learning Past government grantees convened with software company representatives to explore issues in commercialization and pathways to success.
THEME TEAM BREAKOUTS Friday April 30 and Saturday May 1 For a day and a half, participants met in separate strands devoted to exploring the frontiers of Visualization and Modeling; Ubiquitous Computing; Community Tools; and Assessments for Learning. These topical working sessions featured brief presentations, demos, and poster sessions from participants to exemplify the current state of the art; group sessions to chart important new directions for the field; and work in cross-functional teams to define specific high-priority project activity. Strand activities culminated in the development of proposals for CILT seed grant funding, providing a unique mechanism for interested collaborators to bring plans and ideas to fruition.
DEMOS, EXHIBITS, AND HANDS-ON OPPORTUNITIES Selected
projects and vendors were on hand to demonstrate exciting new innovations.
CILT99 breakout group activities featured the use of some of these new tools.
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SRI International |
The Concord Consortium |
Stanford University |
University of California Berkeley |
Vanderbilt University
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