Genereal Info Newsletter E2E National IT Pedagogy E2E Trraining Partners Press Room Contact Us Home

NOVEMBER 2002

Back    March 2002



E2E, with feedback from you, has redefined the content of the newsletter to bring you valuable pedagogical tips and information on IT trends, technology, resources and products. We've also added something fun-"IT and the Movies." We welcome news and commentary from you, our readers, that you would like to see featured in our quarterly newsletter.
We now have the following content areas:























Download the version of the Newsletter.

Training for the 21st Century

Adobe InDesign 2.0 Seminar for Educators

Click Here Attention Educators:
Discover how you can bring the power of Adobe InDesign 2.0 - the software that sets new standards for professional layout and design - into your school or classroom. Attend the FREE Adobe InDesign 2.0 Seminar for Educators.
Click on the picture or here to find out more.





Microsoft IT Academy Open House

Microsoft IT Academy
You are invited to attend an Open House to learn more about the 2003 Microsoft IT Academy Program, and get a sneak peak at how it will support you in delivering .NET, MCAD and Office Specialist workforce development solutions.

We encourage you to attend a live presentation to experience the-face-to-face interaction with your Regional Center and other institutions. If you don't see a date and time that works for you, please visit www.microsoftitacademy.com in mid November to view an online seminar presentation. Thank you!
Find the Open House nearest you.

National IT Faculty Development Courses
CIW (e2e.nwcet.org/ciwclasses)
Microsoft (e2e.nwcet.org/acadsched)


TOP


Excellence in IT Teaching

IT Pedagogy Highlights profiles important aspects of E2E curriculum design projects. E2E works with IT instructors at high schools and community colleges across the nation to help develop best practices in IT education. The news you find here highlights these.

In focus this issue:
  1. Designing Projects in the IT Classroom
  2. Designing Rubrics to Assess Projects


E2E has redesigned its website. One of our new features is a collection of classroom materials for teaching IT. Visit: http://e2e.nwcet.org/itped.html and look through our projects and download materials you can use!

TOP



Leading Edge IT Trends

E2E is always looking for leading edge IT trends that give readers an alert on what is "hot" in IT and education. Manuel Garibay, E2E, solicits input from experts in IT to highlight trends that our readers can review and analyze for themselves.

This month we feature a short article about Computer Forensics, generously provided by Forensics.com

Computer Forensics and IT Administration
With the ever-increasing role that computer forensics experts play in the examination and preservation of electronic data related to civil litigation and/or criminal prosecution, the role of IT Administrators assisting these experts in their efforts grows in importance each day. (click here to read more)

TOP




New Technologies

Kelley Beverly, E2E's Microsoft IT Academy Program Manager, will keep you up-to-date on the newest technologies coming out of the "house."
.NET Server Webcast
This WebCast will discuss strategies you can use to upgrade Microsoft Windows NT 4.0-based and Windows 2000-based domains to Windows .NET Server 2003 Active Directory. This WebCast will present migration and restructuring options that can help simplify domain structure and management when you upgrade to Windows .NET Server 2003.
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=/servicedesks/webcasts/wc102902/wcblurb102902.asp

Visual Studio .NET Academic
Microsoft Visual Studio .NET Academic is a new addition to the Visual Studio .NET family of development tools. Visual Studio .NET Academic incorporates all the features of Visual Studio .NET Professional and adds several new course management features, including assignment managers, documentation, and sample code. This is the first time that Microsoft has built technology into Visual Studio to serve professors and students exclusively. Academic faculty can utilize the course management tools to publish assignments on the web and track student progress. Another cool feature for assignments is the code extraction which allows faculty to remove lines from working code challenging the students to correctly write the replacing code. Along with code writing wizards, excellent student and faculty based documentation, and rich sample code, Visual Studio .NET Academic provides an excellent suite of developer tools based on the .NET framework. What are professors saying about Visual Studio .NET? Watch this short video clip.
http://docs.msdnaa.net/academic_110K.wmv.

For more information, visit http://www.msdnaa.net/technologies/vsnetacademic.asp

TOP




IT Resources and Products

IT educators are always looking at resources and products, and then evaluating whether these could prove useful within their classroom or within their educational institution. We will be reviewing and providing suggested resources and products you might want to consider. If you have a resource or product you would like us to review, please send your suggestions to [email protected]. Attention: For Web Resources - Manuel Garibay, or for Products Review - Maureen Majury, M.Ed.

Web Resource
ITpapers.com

This site bills itself as the Yellow Pages of white papers. It contains a search engine linked to more than 18,000 white papers on hardware, software, the Web, and numerous other aspects of IT. Each paper is accompanied by a summary and reader reviews. Great source for IT Educators!

TOP






IT and the Movies

IT as a theme, and as an infusion within cinematic plots, has become more and more common. There are also lessons within films that are applicable to IT education. In each film review, you can look forward to seeing a film in a new way; as a tool. If you have films you would like reviewed, please forward your suggestions to e2e@ bcc.ctc.edu. Attention Maureen Majury, M.Ed.



Education and Technology Featured Film Review:
The Panic Room


One might wonder how the movie The Panic Room and Information/Communication Technology and education would have any type of connection at all. I'm here to tell you even though The Panic Room was a mediocre movie at best, (o.k. it sucked), if you decide to rent it, look for the following lessons about teaching and learning technology. (
click here to read more)

TOP




General Info | Newsletter | E2E National | IT Pedagogy | E2E Training | Partners | Press Room | Contact Us | Home

©Copyright 2002 Educator 2 Educator.
All rights reserved.