October 21, 2010                        http://www.lib.virginia.edu/education/news/archive.shtml

Vol. 3, No. 26

 

     

CLIC computer lab CLIC WORKSHOPS

TOPIC: RefWorks Write-N-Cite for PCs
PRESENTER: Carole Lohman or Kay Buchanan
TIME: 11am-12pm You need only attend one session.
DATE: October 26, 27, 29
LOCATION: In the CLIC, 3rd floor of Ruffner
DESCRIPTION: Learn to use Write-N-Cite software in conjunction with WORD software. Write-N-Cite will automatically insert your references and In-Text (Parenthetical) Documentation in APA format into your research paper.

TOPIC: RefWorks Write-N-Cite for Macs
PRESENTER: Carole Lohman or Kay Buchanan
TIME: 3pm - 4pm You need only attend one session.
DATE: October 26, 27, 28
LOCATION: In the CLIC, 3rd floor of Ruffner
DESCRIPTION: Learn to use Write-N-Cite software in conjunction with WORD software. Write-N-Cite will automatically insert your references and In-Text (Parenthetical) Documentation in APA format into your research paper.

 

Alderman Library LIBRARY WORKSHOPS
TOPIC: Learn to manage your research by attending a workshop taught by librarians in Alderman and Brown Science & Engineering Libraries. This month's classes include Zotero, Email Alerts, and RSS Feeds.
PRESENTER: Librarians in Alderman and Brown Science & Engineering Libraries
TIME: Check schedule
LOCATION: Check schedule

 

Data Visualization SCHOLAR'S LAB WORKSHOPS
TOPIC: Matlab: Learn the essentials of Matlab, computational software used in many disciplines.
PRESENTER: Kathy Gerber.
TIME: Monday, October 25 at 2:00 p.m.
LOCATION: Alderman Library, 4th floor NW in the Scholars’ Lab Classroom.

TOPIC: Working with Vector Data: If the suitable GIS vector dataset does not exist, make your own. We’ll explore tools to create new points, lines, and polygons and to edit existing datasets. And we’ll review vector storage options including shapefiles and geodatabases.
PRESENTER: Scholar's Lab GIS Experts
TIME: Thursday, October 28 at 2:00 p.m.
LOCATION: Alderman Library, 4th floor NE in the Alderman Library Electronic Classroom.

 

What Works Clearinghouse Logo
MULTIMEDIA PRESENTATIONS
The What Works Clearinghouse (WWC) is a central source of scientific evidence for what works in education and is an initiative of the U.S. Department of Education's Institute of Education Sciences.

The WWC hosts a number of events related to the use of evidence in education decision making. Audio files, video files, presentations, and transcripts from these events are available to users for download at http://ies.ed.gov/ncee/wwc/publications/multimedia/

 

Gateway to 21st Century Skills  logo
THE GATEWAY TO 21ST CENTURY SKILLS

The Gateway (formerly known as GEM) expands educators' capability to access Internet-based lesson plans, instructional units and other educational materials in all forms and formats. The Gateway's goal is to improve the organization and accessibility of the substantial collections of materials that are already available on various federal, state, university, non-profit, and commercial Internet sites thus helping educators serve students by providing access to educational knowledge through cutting edge innovation and collaboration.

 

Handbook of Youth Prevention Science NEW HANDBOOK
TITLE:
Handbook of Youth Prevention Science
LOCATION: Handbook Area
CALL NUMBER: LB3430 .H37 2010
Table of Contents

 

The Way Things Work SELF CHECK OUT
The self check out machine in the CLIC is working again! Please use it to check out books from the CLIC's Children's Book collection.

If the self check machine malfunctions, please use the paper-based check-out system. The paper check out forms are located in the Children's Book Collection room. They are on the front of the self check machine. Put the completed check out forms in the box on the door of the librarian's office, 304C in the CLIC.

 

 

 
 

Albemarle School System TEA & TECHNOLOGY

LOCATION: Curry Library Innovation Commons, Room 302 Ruffner Hall
TIME:: 12 noon-1pm, Thursday, October 21, 2010
TOPIC: Technology Innovation in the Albemarle Public School System

Pam Moran has been recognized as one of the nation’s top ten “Tech Savvy Superintendent’s” by e-School News for pioneering work in educational innovation. In this special Tea & Technology session, a panel of Albemarle teachers – Paula White, Laurel Gillette, Jill Bratton, Brian Kayser, Mae Craddock, Tony Wayne, and Michael Thornton – will discuss Technology Innovation in the Albemarle Public School System. Examples of innovative ways in which contemporary learning tools are being integrated across different grade levels and subjects will be highlighted.

 

ProQuest Logo YOUR DISSERTATION
This section of the ProQuest web site provides information specifically for authors to all of you who will be submitting your dissertation with ProQuest.

 

PQDT Open database AND DISSERTATIONS
The UVa Library provides you with access to the Proquest Dissertations and Theses database. When you access the database as a UVa affiliate, you can search for and read most dissertations published in the U.S. full text. Proquest now has another database called Proquest PQDT Open database. This database allows anyone in the world to access the dissertations in the PQDT Open Access database full text without charge.

When you finish writing your dissertation at UVa, you submit it to Proquest and it will automatically go into the Proquest Dissertations and Theses database. University libraries that contract with that database will provide full text access to your dissertation.

You can also opt to put in into the Proquest PQDT Open as a Open Access dissertation. This will allow anyone, anywhere full text access to your dissertation. The current charge to put your dissertation into the Proquest PQDT Open database is $95.00. More info can be found here.

And, yes, the dissertations that are in Proquest PQDT are all in Proquest Dissertation and Theses database. However, the reverse is not true.

 

you & INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
This week, I attended a workshop in the Scholar's Lab led by UVa Associate General Counsel, Madelyn Wessel. The conversation was very informative. I want to share this one example about open access that she provided. In this example, a faculty member was requiring students to upload a video the student created into YouTube to share with the other students in class. Madelyn reminded us before uploading a video to YouTube, the student had to agree to and sign YouTube's Terms of Service which has implications for the student's intellectual property rights. The Terms of Service includes the following:
  • For clarity, you retain all of your ownership rights in your Content. However, by submitting Content to YouTube, you hereby grant YouTube a worldwide, non-exclusive, royalty-free, sublicenseable and transferable license to use, reproduce, distribute, prepare derivative works of, display, and perform the Content in connection with the Service and YouTube's (and its successors' and affiliates') business, including without limitation for promoting and redistributing part or all of the Service (and derivative works thereof) in any media formats and through any media channels. You also hereby grant each user of the Service a non-exclusive license to access your Content through the Service, and to use, reproduce, distribute, display and perform such Content as permitted through the functionality of the Service and under these Terms of Service. The above licenses granted by you in video Content you submit to the Service terminate within a commercially reasonable time after you remove or delete your videos from the Service. You understand and agree, however, that YouTube may retain, but not display, distribute, or perform, server copies of your videos that have been removed or deleted. The above licenses granted by you in user comments you submit are perpetual and irrevocable.

there are other ways to share videos in your classes. Ask the CLIC librarians about the option called Kaltura that is an open source video streaming platform.

 

Question Pro Software QUESTION PRO SOFTWARE
If you are an active Question Pro software user, and need to continue using your account, please email Nancy Kechner kechner@virginia.edu with your Question Pro ID, and she can help you extend your account.

 

Publishing IN SCHOLARLY JOURNALS
Have you ever read the journal article, "How to Publish in Scholarly Journals" by Janette K. Klingner, David Scanon, and Michael Pressley? There is still time!

Klingner, J. K., Scanlon, D., & Pressley, M. (2005). How to publish in scholarly journals. Educational Researcher, 34(8), 14-20.

 

Education Services Newsletter NEWSLETTER
Click here to read previous issues of the Education Services newsletter.

 

 

 


     

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