Dr. Pastore's Summer School Graduate Courses in Technology
Summer 2005
Important: These are all "hands-on" courses that are practical for classroom applications! All courses are graduate courses that can count towards Master's, Doctorate, and ACT 48 Credits. These are NOT "Continuing Education" courses. Please see you advisor for permission to apply these courses towards a degree program.
For general questions about course content, email me at rpastore@bloomu.edu
If you are not a Bloomsburg graduate student and interested in enrolling in these courses, contact Carol Arnold at the graduate office at 570-389-4015 or carnold@bloomu.edu . For more information, you may also visit this link: Enrollment Procedures
For information about fees, visit the BU Academic Affairs Web Page and click on the "Tuition and Fees" button on the left or call 570-389-4000 and ask for the Business Office.
For general information about Bloomsburg summer school, visit: Bloomsburg University Summer College information.
About
parking on campus: If you are enrolling in any of the
one-credit courses that meets for 2 days, you will have to secure a student
parking pass (in person with an owner's card and driver's license) from the
Campus Police
before the class or the morning before class starts. If you have any questions,
call 570-389-4000 and ask for the Campus Police.
Summer Sessions 2005
DR. PASTORE'S COURSE LISTINGS
Educational Computing and Technology
Principles of Teaching
Creating Digital Video
for the Classroom with Microsoft MovieMaker
Microsoft MovieMaker is a "free" download that enables users to create
and edit digital video movies. Participants will learn the entire process of
shooting, creating, and editing digital video movies for classroom
applications. Note:
Using Microsoft Producer
to Create Multimedia Presentations for the Classroom
Microsoft Producer is a "free" download that enables PowerPoint users to
automatically run a PowerPoint presentation and incorporate multimedia.
Participants will create a video, create a PowerPoint presentation, download
sound files, and incorporate them into a multimedia presentation using
Producer.
WebQuests and Web Page
Construction for the Classroom
WebQuests are meaningful web-based activities
designed to challenge the learner's problem-solving and higher order thinking
skills. WebQuests have become popular with teachers because they help them
integrate the Internet into the curriculum through a 6-step model that has been
field tested and proved successful through a wide range of grade levels and
subjects. An effective WebQuest should be on a web site with the appropriate
"live links" that are an integral part of WebQuests. Consequently,
participants will create a WebQuest for the classroom while learning web page
construction with Frontpage. Final WebQuests
will be put on a web site for use by future students.
"Internet for Teachers" Online
Note:
This course is 100% online. Visit this links below for more information.