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Doctor of Philosophy in Public Affairs School of Public Management and Administration |
| EDLD 707--Leadership and Technology 3 credits--Spring 2000 James Beebe |
1st Semester 2001 |
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BLACKBOARD
LINK
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Sessions and Dates |
Short hands-on activities
1. E-commerce, books 2. Group work 3. Distance education 4. Information search 5. Online survey 6. Introduction to Linux 7. State of the art sites 8. Planning a system |
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INTRODUCTION TO SESSION 2, ARE YOU READY?
Empowering
the Internet Generation (30 sec. Cisco Advertisements)
Mouth of Babes 28.8K
| 56K,
Internet Revolution 28.8K
| 56K
Click on the number closest to your modem speed. (Can also be done as
an ) Requires
the Real Audio Video Player plug-in.
SESSION 2 TOPICS
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A. BOOK APPROACH
Required Reading: Kennedy,
Angus J. (2000) The Rough Guide to the Internet. 2001 Edition. More
than 500 pages but you should be looking only at pages with information you
don't know. Start with pages 3-28, 239-259, 281-284, 449-468, and in your
spare time 496-500 (see item 51).
Internet
Literacy. Fred T. Hofstetter. (1998) Irwin McGraw-Hill.
Even a superficial, quick look at this book will fill in many gaps in your
knowledge about the Internet.
B. INTERNET/WEB APPROACH
Internet Literacy Web site
[http://www.udel.edu/interlit/contents.html]
Web Manager's Reference Center
(considered by many as the best sites for WEB development tools and resources)
[http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/Web4Lib/faq.html]
AskTog The Webzine for Computer
Professionals, their Families, & Friends [http://www.asktog.com/]
Internet Instructions--H.E.L.P.
site is dedicated to helping you teach yourself about maneuvering in cyberspace.
[http://www.sfsu.edu/~humanity/helpsite/new/intins.html]
C. TRIAL, ERROR, AND ASKING QUESTIONS--SEEKING INFORMATION ONLY WHEN YOU NEED IT
| SESSION 2 LINKED ASSIGNMENT Even if you read the book or check out information on the web, you are likely to have additional questions. If you neither read the book or check out the web, you can be expected to have even more questions. Everyone should post one or more questions. Questions should be posted as Possible questions:
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Introduction to Maintaining and Changing a Web Page
01-19-2001
The first version is in MS Word, .rtf format. It is safe to open. It is a very large file and takes for ever to download. http://guweb2.gonzaga.edu/doctoral/webmaster.rtf
The second version is in .pdf format. To open the file you musthave Adobe Acrobate on your computer. It is a small file. http://guweb2.gonzaga.edu/doctoral/webmaster.pdf
THE FUTURE OF THE INTERNET?
Thoughts on the Millenium: Esther
Dyson (6:56) NPR December 15, 1999
[http://www.npr.org/ramfiles/me/19991215.me.11.ram]
The Future of the Internet Slide
Presentation with notes at the bottom of the slides [http://www.iol.ie/~niallrm/futnet/sld001.htm]
Future of the Internet. A collection
of topics related to the Internet's Future [http://navigators.com/future.html]
The Future of the Internet, Looking
Beyond the Present [http://www.stanford.edu/~afernand/content/internet/internet.htm]
"Internet’s development could easily hold negative consequences for society."
The Future of the Internet Nerds
2.0.1 [http://www.pbs.org/opb/nerds2.0.1/wiring_world/future.html]
Internet: "The Big Picture"
"What are the major pieces of the Internet, and who are the major players
in each segment?" [http://navigators.com/internet_architecture.html]
Keeping up with the changes that
are occurring on the Internet. [http://www.hartnell.cc.ca.us/faculty/jlagier/interlit/chap27.htm]
The Battle for the Future of the
Internet: Corporate Cybermall or Global Town Hall? [http://www.corpwatch.org/feature/feature1/feature.html]
Electronic Reference Formats Recommended
by the American Psychological Association APA [http://www.apa.org/journals/webref.html]
The Resource Center for Cyberculture Studies
The Resource Center for Cyberculture
Studies (RCCS) is an online, not-for-profit organization whose purpose is
to research, study, teach, support, and create diverse and dynamic elements
of cyberculture. Their site contains a collection of scholarly resources,
including university-level courses in cyberculture, events and conferences,
an extensive annotated bibliography, and two full-length book reviews each
month. The SCCS home page [http://www.otal.umd.edu/~rccs/].
Computerworld free subscription
[http://www.cwsubscribe.com/] suggest
use of Computerworld's E-mail service
![]()
special subscription rate.[http://www.wired.com/wired/subscribe/special/79WH]
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Computor
Companion Magazine [http://logicalexpressions.com/cc.htm]
nComputor Companion is a free computer magazin targeted toward business owners/managers,
computer professionals, and home PC computer users in the Inland Northwest.
Check out the on-line version.
Major Class Assignment
Introduction
of the Technology, Organizations, and Leadership Project
Students will identify technology issues crying out for
leadership in an organization and develop an action plan to realistically
impact one or more of these issues. You may wish to include cost/benefit
and social impact analyses of a technology implementation. Projects can be
done in the student's own workplace or organization. Students may work
on this project as a team and do a joint report. Reports should be the
equivalent of between 5 and 10 typed pages. Reports will be expected
to make use of appropriate technology, such as a web page or a Power Point
presentation. Identify your organization and possible issues by February 1
and post to the Discussion Board--Project forum.
Short
hands-on activities
Group Work
Introduction to the use of the Blackboard chat room.
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Ph.D.
Public Affairs |
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