The Institute

Upcoming Events

NITLE events encourage intra- and inter-institutional collaboration around learning with technology, promoting pedagogical innovation around topics such as language and cultural studies, study abroad, spatial analysis and the visualization of data, and technology-enabled inter-campus teaching. Our user community events enable campuses to share the work of managing IT solutions in the service of liberal education.

Workshops-To-Go Catalog

Participating institutions are eligible to request to host NITLE Workshops To Go, bringing professional development programs for faculty and academic support staff directly to their home campuses. Our catalog of available topics is continuously refreshed and expanded so that participants can proactively adapt to technological change.

NITLE seeks host for summer 2009 programs

NITLE is seeking a participating campus to host 8 - 9 days of contiguous programming in June 2009, and invites participating campuses to begin campus discussions about these opportunities. An RFP for hosts (.pdf, 30.98 KB) is available and lists specific criteria for hosting. Inquiries from campuses considering possible application are welcome and should be sent to Nancy Millichap at nancy.millichap@nitle.org. Applications to host may be submitted online and are due by July 31, 2008.

Purchasing and Using Program Units

Institutions that participate in the NITLE Network are eligible to purchase program units and to use them to register for NITLE's professional development events or to secure hosting privileges for Workshops To Go. Participating institutions can purchase program units at $100 per unit for the first 45 days after enrollment (or renewal of enrollment) in the NITLE Network. Any time thereafter, an institution may purchase additional program units at a cost of $125 per unit. To purchase program units, please send an e-mail request to participate@nitle.org. Program units may be purchased at any time, including at the time an event registration request is submitted. Find out more.

Special Topics in Digital Teaching

A professional development series, delivered online via multi-point interactive videoconferencing, which offers a sequence of interactive discussions that showcase how faculty are using digital technology for teaching and learning in a variety of disciplines on liberal arts campuses. Participants will learn about successful models for digital teaching and discuss how they can implement these ideas in their own classrooms. The series will help faculty make the transition from learning a new technology to using it effectively for teaching and learning, and is accessible to participants from the convenient location of their campus offices. If you have questions regarding this series, or if you would like to propose a topic for presentation, please contact Rebecca Davis.

Special Topics for Instructional Technologists

This professional development series will take place regularly on the first Friday of each month at noon Eastern / 11 Central / 9 Pacific, except where a major holiday requires scheduling on the second Friday. Programs in the series will engage members of the instructional technology community at participating colleges in leading discussions of their projects, approaches, techniques, solutions, and successful practices via interactive videoconferencing. The format is designed to encourage interaction and promote network engagement. Recent topics have included "Social Software, Language Study, and Study Abroad," "Digital Gaming for Teaching and Learning," and "Helping Faculty with Issues of Copyright and Fair Use." We welcome new ideas for individual programs in the series; individuals or groups wishing to propose programs are encouraged to contact Nancy Millichap.

Special Topics in Spatial Analysis and Mapping

A professional development series, delivered online via multi-point interactive videoconferencing, which offers a sequence of hour-long interactive discussions that will engage participants in an exchange of ideas and solutions for GIS and other mapping technologies used in higher education. The series addresses the interests of faculty, instructional technologists, GIS specialists, and librarians of all skill levels, and is accessible to participants from the convenient location of their campus offices. If you have questions about this series, or if you would like to propose a topic for presentation, please contact Sean Connin.

eZ publish™ copyright © 1999-2008 eZ systems as