This is the "Academic Transformation Resources" page of the "Resources for Academic Transformation" guide.
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Resources for Academic Transformation 

faculty/staff resources
Last update: Jan 6th, 2010 URL: http://libguides.longwood.edu/academic_transformation  Print/Mobile Guide  RSS Updates \"ShareThis\"

Academic Transformation Resources            Print/Mobile Page
  
 

Academic Transformation Resource Page

 

Introduction

'Academic Transformation' is a term heard in various contexts throughout the campus.  Yet, most of us are still wondering:

What is academic transformation?

Why engage in academic transformation?

As faculty, our first strategy when confronted with questions like these is to turn to scholarship.  Therefore, the start of any action plan must be research, along with discussion based on that research, the creation of definitions and common understandings, and then decisions for action.

This LibGuide has been designed to provide resources for the research we need to do.  Your input is needed.  Please read the material posted, review it, and add material that you find to the collection.

     

    Articles

    To get more information on any item click the 

    Websites

    This is a collection of websites related to academic transformation, particularly in higher education.

    Videos

    • A Brave New World-Wide-Web  
      Rating  
    • Shift Happens 2.0  
      This is an updated version of a compelling look at the changes happening in our world, and what that means to the United States. Karl Fisch and Scott McLeod created the original Shift Happens video. This June 2007 is, of course, already out of date, but the concepts remain the same.
    • Did You Know V  
        
      This video is not by the original Shift Happens creators, but does contain some updated information and adds additional reflections on the impact these facts may/should have on our educational views. This video was created by Dr. Howie DiBlasi in April, 2009.
    • A Vision of Students Today (college-age students)  
      Created in 2008 by Michael Wesch in collaboration with 200 students at Kansas State University, this video clearly conveys how 21st century learners think, learn and function.
    • A Vision of Students Today (K-12 age students)  
      Similar to the video made by college age students, this video focuses on how students in the K-12 environment learn, think, process, and function. This was created by BJ. Nesbitt in 2007.
     

    user link submission

    If you find resources that will support the discussion on academic transformation at Longwood, please share them with us on this LibGuide.  All postings to the LibGuide must include

    1.  a brief summary (in your own words) and

    2.  a reflection (what you found of value; what we should keep a lookout for when reading, what you learned…) 

    Please limit to 150 words

     
    Description

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