Subscribe to RSS FeedAAEEBL and EPAC Launch 2013 ePortfolio Webinar Series
Beginning Wednesday, January 30th, AAEEBL (Association for Authentic, Experiential, and Evidence-Based Learning) and EPAC (Electronic Portfolio Action and Communication) kick off another collaborative series of provocative webinar sessions featuring electronic portfolios for teaching and learning in higher education. AAEEBL and EPAC are pleased to present this free 2013 webinar series as a service to the global eportfolio community. To learn more about the webinar series and the two organizations behind the effort, visit the Enabling Deep Learning webpage.
Enabling Deeper Learning with ePortfolios
Please join them online for learning and conversation starting January 30, Wednesday, 10 a.m. PST/1 p.m. EST, for a presentation by Pathbrite CEO, Heather Hiles: "Beyond the Bubble Test." Registration is required. Link to registration from the AAEEBL homepage or from the webinar landing page. A link to the online location will be emailed prior to sessions.
Enabling Deep Learning Webinar Series Features Pathbrite
Join AAEEBL and EPAC Wednesday, January 30 at 10:00 AM PDT for the first session of the Enabling Deep Learning with ePortfolios webinar series. For more information about the Enabling Deep Learning with ePortfolios series, and a complete schedule of the spring 2013 series, visit the AAEEBL website. Registration is required for each session. Please pre-register today!
Beyond the Bubble Test
January 30, 2013 - 10:00 AM PDT
Register for this webinar session
Pathbrite addresses a key challenge for educators – holistic assessment of student cognition, understanding, comprehension and knowledge. Traditional learning "tools" have not kept up with the rapidly changing pace of technology to support how we assess students’ mastery of academic subjects, improve their learning outcomes, showcase job readiness and collect evidence for institutional accreditation.
ePortfolio California Honors Passing of "Passionate Contributor" to XML Data Standards
Progress on the XML data standards for academic ePortfolios took an unexpected turn recently with the sudden, tragic death of one of its primary contributors, Joseph Giroux, in August.
His significant contribution to the work of the Postsecondary Electronic Standards Council (PESC) Academic ePortfolio Workgroup over the past year has allowed the project to move forward towards its goals and objectives.
In a recent update on the status of their schema development work, Don Phillips, Project Director, commented on Joseph's contribution to the project. "Our project would not be where it is today without [Joseph's] dedication, insight, and curiosity."