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Thursday, December 3, 2009  -  14:30 - 16:00

 COM16DEM17/32COM18IMP19
TitleBILD Personal Learning Environments – The UK’s Vision of the FutureDemonstrations and Best Practice ShowcasesPutting the Web to Work in Class – Practical Tips and New Ideas21st Century Assessment Debate
DescriptionThis session highlights the latest developments and research into the future of personal learning environments. Inspiration is taken both from the BILD’s (British Institute for Learning and Development) current involvement in European research projects, as well as developments being made by BILD members in technology to take the personal learning environment into the future.Demonstrations and best practice showcases take place throughout the afternoon in Potsdam III. The highly flexible format chosen for these sessions allows conference participants a chance to experience a range of innovative tools, services and online courses.This session takes a look at the extensive web resources available to educators to take advantage of the opportunities available. The session provides links to material that you may not be aware of, plus introduce new technology tools that could help make a difference.Can traditional forms of learning assessment meet the needs of 21st century customers? Skills are changing rapidly, learners expect innovation, and businesses want to know that individuals can deliver results. How can new technologies add value to assessment? Hear the arguments in this session and contribute your own during the debate.
RoomSchinkel IIIPotsdam IIIKöpenick ICharlottenburg I
Chairperson

Jack Wills, The British Institute for Learning and Development (BILD), UK

Christel Schneider, ICC - International Language Network, Germany

Michael Tighe, U.S. English Services, Germany

Véronique Maes, Arcola Research llp. London, UK

Sue Martin, SAP AG, Germany

Content

Karen Velasco, The British Institute for Learning and Development (BILD), UK
Personalised Learning Environments – Do They Create ROPI and What Does the Future Hold?

Linda Steedman, eCom Scotland, UK
Virtual Classrooms – Their Role in the Future of E-Learning Environments

Brian Bishop, Caspian Learning, UK
3D Serious Games – The Future of Meaningful Learner Feedback

Will Murray, nLearning/Plagiarismadvice.org, UK
Tackling Plagiarism now and in the Future

Ken Currie, CAPDM Ltd., UK
CourseworkerXML – A Proven XML Publishing Service for Education Providers

Olaf Dierker, KWB – Koordinierungsstelle Weiterbildung und Beschäftigung e.V., Germany
ConTrucker – Computer-Based Training for Container Truckers

Chandra Holm, University of Applied Sciences Northwestern Switzerland, Switzerland
eMathematics – A Digital Course on Applied Business Mathematics

Joan Lu, University of Huddersfield, UK
New Student Response Services for iPod and iPhone

Timo Raatikainen, Helsinki Metropolia University of Applied Sciences, Finland
Moodle (CMS) + Adobe Acrobat ConnectPro + Wikis / Blogs in Conjunction

Trond Thorseth, Sør-Trøndelag University College, Norway
Demonstration of New Innovative Online Simulator Tools in Vocational Education and Training

Mark Landeryou, Lexara Limited, UK
SILVER: Semantic Interactive Learning Visualisation Environment Research

Atle Løkken, University of Stavanger, Norway
Interactive PDF-Documents by Flash-Multimedia – A New Breed of Multi-Purpose E-Learning Applications

Robert Kotrys, Poznan Technical University, Poland
Innovative Solution for International Certificates of Excellence

Steve Bone, Zolk Ltd., UK
Learningworks Virtual Conference Series

Cristina Vertan, University of Hamburg, Germany
PROLIV – An E-Learning Support for Learning and Teaching Computational Linguistics

Aura Mihai, Gheorghe Asachi Technical University, Romania
VTC - Shoe: Virtual Training Centre for Shoe Design

Mehdi Tounsi & Gillian Duncan, Gatlin International LLC, UK
Look at a Smart and Profitable Business Model for Continuing Education Around the World

Frank Coggrave, NComputing, UK
The $70 PC – Empowering Growth

Peter Sommer, Wacom Europe GmbH, Germany
Handwriting – An Old Concept? Benefits of Electronic Pen Input Devices in E-Learning Sessions

Ursula Hesselmann,
Management Consultancy Hesselmann, Germany
Forget about Web 2.0 Techniques – Let's Talk about Learners, Creativity and the Impact of Learning


Ciarán Dawson,
University College Cork, Ireland
Web 2.0 Technologies and Social Constructivism


The presentations will be followed by a debate which will also include:

Eric Shepherd,
Questionmark, UK