Back   |    Print Version

Upcoming Conferences and Events



  • Best Practices in Teaching with Technology: November 1-3, 2000
    This conference features over 40 academics and practitioners from across Canada who will showcase their experiences with technology integration and demonstrate state-of-the-art tools that lead to the improvement of student learning. Presenters include several 3M teaching fellows and recognized experts from diverse disciplines.

    The conference will also feature five plenary sessions, beginning with one of Canada's most sought speakers - demographer David Foot from the University of Toronto. Other sessions include panel experts, faculty developers, courseware specialists, educators and administrators.

    For more details, visit our website or contact Arshad Ahmad


  • "What We Know and How We Know It": April 10-14, 2001
    82nd Annual Meeting of the American Educational Research Association

    This year's theme is "What We Know and How We Know It." Everyone seems to have an opinion about what education research should and shouldn't do, how it should and shouldn't be done, what counts as "data" and what doesn't, what is and is not "scientific," and what educational research does and does not say about key topics and issues. For the most part, these discussions, these opinions, these pronouncements are being conducted by non-researchers and others outside the arena of educational research. It is time to take back the ball, to weigh in on what we know best, to assume control again of this enterprise within which we work and live.

  • ISPI Conference and Expo: April 8-12, 2001
    By Attending This Conference, You Will Learn How To:
    • Identify performance expectations, gaps, requirements, and needs
    • Select, design, develop, and deliver instructional interventions
    • Integrate performance-driven ‘best practices’ into your organization
    • Accurately measure individual and organizational performance against strategic goals and objectives
    • Use performance management tools to improve organizational effectiveness
    • Be the best ‘Performance Improvement Practitioner’ you can be
    • Articulate the importance of HPT to upper-management to gain support

Back   |    Print Version

Copyright ©, 2000. Florida State University: Department of Educational Research - Instructional Systems Program and other copyrights. All Rights Reserved. For problems, comments or questions pertaining to this web site please contact the webmaster.