"The only way to be truly satisfied, is to do what you believe is great work. And the only way to do great work is to love what you do." Steve Jobs
Once "inking" gets into your veins you will never be able to live without it. Frank J. Garcia

Thursday, February 19, 2009

WIPTE: Workshop on the Impact of Pen-Based Technology on Education

The Workshop on the Impact of Pen-Based Technology on Education (WIPTE)  is accepting paper submissions for its 2009 conference. The deadline  for submissions is June 15th, 2009. Submissions should describe  experiences in deploying pen-based technology in educational  environments. Papers will be accepted from both K12 and Higher Education  institutions. All papers will be peer-reviewed. Selected papers will  appear in a Monograph to be published by Purdue University Press and authors will present these papers at WIPTE 2009. Selection decisions  will be announced by July 24th.

WIPTE is open to anyone with an interest in instructional technology. A wide variety of disciplines are embracing Tablet PC's and similar pen-based devices as tools for the radical enhancement of teaching and learning. This conference is intended to leverage this shared passion and to identify best practices in the educational use of pen-based computing so that all educators may benefit from this next generation of technology. Each WIPTE paper presentation includes an assessment component as an important part of the presentation. The WIPTE program also includes keynote talks, poster presentations, vendor booths, panels, and special sessions.

WIPTE | Workshop on the Impact of Pen-Based Technology on Education

2 comments:

  1. Thanks a lot for the info, frank. This is an exciting CFP of which I had no idea at all. Well, talk about pen enabled computing and Spanish university is a good mix between an oximoron and a practical joke.

    I have had a good experience about that topic at univ. complutense of madrid. Just imagine how were the reception of the first tablet pc by the lecturer and professors (I am aa lecturer btw).

    Indeed, stories like these are good representations of the failure of pen enabled computing as a general-popular concept.

    Thanks for the info dude.

    ReplyDelete

Spam will be deleted, do not waste your time.