Hi
Jim,
Won't
be at the breakfast but the topic is very timely for me.
This
week I noticed one of my students using their cell to film, video, record
other students and me while performing Karate Kata and techniques. When I
realized what was happening I stopped them because its my understanding that he
needed to have written releases from the students they were videoing before
doing so.
If
cell technology was no longer banned would that mean permission releases would
no longer be required?
Regards - Geoff Davis
TBers,
Just a reminder that our next Teaching Breakfast meeting will be Nov.
4, Thursday in Starbucks at 8am. The topic (unless someone wants to talk
about something more burning) is “Lifting the Ban on Cell Technology in the
Classroom”. I’d like to talk about your reasons for allowing or
not allowing students to use cell phones during class. There is a
growing voice in Higher Ed. advocating lifting this ban and I’d like to hear
what you think.
Mr. James B.
Greenberg
Director Teaching, Learning and Technology Center
Milne
Library
SUNY College at Oneonta
Oneonta, New York 13820
blog:
The 32nd Square at http://32ndsquare.blogspot.com
wiki:
The 32nd Square at http://32ndsquare.wikidot.com
email:
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phone:
607-436-2701
fax: 607-436-3677
IM:
oneontatltc
Twitter: greenbjb
"Ignorance is curable,
stupidity lasts forever"
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