Your THATCampLAC organizers spent some time turning all your blog posts into a series of session choices. Below is the list we’ve come up with. Tomorrow morning we’ll pick our favorites and add anything’s that missing. Under each topic, we’ve listed links to the relevant posts.
The Social Classroom
Ontological Crises
Is There a Tech in this Classroom?
Engaging, Collaborating, and Sharing with Colleagues
Digital Storytelling in the Classroom
Gamification
Multimedia Projects and Lib Ed competencies
Digital Archives
Finding One’s Way in DH at Liberal Arts Colleges
Collaboration and Connection at LACs with DHCommons
“Iron Chef” DH Challenge
Ask the Undergrads: DH Edition
Once we’ve got the choices set, we’ll all vote on panels:
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]]>Just in case you haven’t stayed in a dorm since college, here’s some information for those of us who took the dorm option. Thanks to Patrick Olejniczak of the Kress Inn & Bemis Conference Center.
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For the bootcamp, “Integrating Digital Humanities Projects into the Undergraduate Curriculum”, after we go through one example of integrating a project into a course, we will work in groups to practice this technique. In order for this exercise to work, we need your help. Please add your courses and projects to the wiki. Your group will vote on which project they want to workshop–each group will use a checklist to brainstorm around creating assignments, assembling resources, and integrating DH research into undergraduate courses. If you don’t have course or project, don’t worry–someone else will. You’ll need to request access to the wiki if you haven’t already. Just follow the wiki link and click the button for requesting access.
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If you’re planning to take part in the bootcamp, “Integrating Digital Humanities Projects into the Undergraduate Curriculum”, please join our wiki: integratingdh.pbworks.com/w/page/40112677/FrontPage
To get access just follow the link above and click on the link to request access. Once we we grant access you should get another message. If you don’t hear from us, try contacting me directly rdavis@nitle.org or via twitter @frostdavis.
You can also access readings for the workshop and share assignment ideas in advance in the wiki.
]]>Below is the schedule we’ve worked out for Bootcamp 1: Integrating Digital Humanities Projects into the Undergraduate Curriculum. Let us know if you have any questions or feedback. We’ll also have a wiki for the bootcamp so we can continue to share resources.
10:30 AM | Introductions |
10:40 AM | Pedagogy Review (Rebecca Davis) |
10:50 AM | Case Study: Wheaton College Digital History Project (Kathryn Tomasek) |
11:00 AM | Put It into Practice (Set Up) |
11:05 AM | Propose projects and pick one for group work |
11:10 AM | Group work through project and course integration |
11:30 AM | Discussion of Challenges and Insights |
11:40 AM | Wrap-Up |
11:45 AM | Bye! |
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To get the most out of “Bootcamp 1: Integrating Digital Humanities Projects into the Undergraduate Curriculum” take a look at these readings in advance:
Blackwell, C., & Martin, T. R. (2009). Technology, Collaboration, and Undergraduate Research. Digital Humanities Quarterly, 3(1). Retrieved from www.digitalhumanities.org/dhq/vol/3/1/000024/000024.html
Cavanagh, S. (2010). Bringing Our Brains to the Humanities: Increasing the Value of Our Classes while Supporting Our Futures. Pedagogy, 10(1), 131-142. Retrieved from muse.jhu.edu/journals/pedagogy/v010/10.1.cavanagh.html
We’re also developing a wiki for this bootcamp and will share the agenda and wiki link soon.
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