earli-jure2010.org

Instructions for an ICT Demonstration Submission



 ICT Demonstration 
   
 A proposal for an information and communication technology (ICT) demonstration should consist of an abstract (300-500 words), an overview of the technical background and equipment (max. two pages) and an URL to a demo storyboard. For further information see the ICT demonstration guidelines. Your proposal will be accepted, rejected or offered an alternative presentation format. The decision will be e-mailed to you by January 25, 2010.

 
  • When your proposal is accepted as a ICT demonstration, you are requested to create a handout and to submit it along with an updated abstract (300 words) which will be published in the conference proceedings until March 22 2010.
  • You will receive feedback on your handout by a peer who participates in the 13th JURE Conference. Furthermore, you will also be requested to give feedback on a handout yourself. The feedback procedure is meant as an opportunity for improvement, not for summative assessment. Therefore, the peer feedback process will take place as an open, non blind, process.
  • You can find an example of an ICT demonstration handout here. The ICT demonstration handouts can be considered as manuals for participants in the session. Please note that you are required to bring your own copies of your handouts for the participants.
  • To submit your ICT demonstration handout and updated abstract, please follow the link to the online system.
  • After a successful submission, you will receive a confirmation e-mail. If you decide not to participate in the conference, please inform us as soon as possible, since participants are matched to each other for peer feedback.
 
 ICT demonstration sessions provide the opportunity for demonstrations and hands-on activities of technological tools for educational purposes (e.g. educational software, multimedia packages, e-learning and e-projects). Typically, ICT demonstration sessions are scheduled in a computer laboratory to allow for interactive hands-on activities. At the conference, two demonstrations of 45 minutes each are planned in a 90 minute timeslot. 
   
 
Copyright © 2009 EARLI Andreas Gegenfurtner & Markus Nivala University of Frankfurt