Photo credit: cirrus.austlit.edu.au

Cirrus: Innovative, Digitally Engaged Assessment for High Level Thinking

Presented by Kerry Kilner, Dr Jennifer Clement, and Dr Natalie Collie

Date: 27 October, 2017
Time: 3pm-4pm
Location: Room 601, Michie Building (#9)

Abstract:

This presentation will discuss and demonstrate the teaching and learning platform developed by the AustLit team in consultation with teaching staff and responding to student feedback over four semesters. Two ITaLI grants have allowed us to create an innovative, intuitive T&L platform where fun and rewarding assessment activities are enabled. Find out more at: http://cirrus.austlit.edu.au and watch a video explainer here

 

Presenters:

Kerry Kilner
Dr Jennifer Clement
Dr Natalie Collie

 

About Research Seminar and Workshop Series

 


School of Communication and Arts Research Seminar Series

The research seminar and workshop series occur each semester, each with a different topic and guest speaker from UQ or otherwise.

Friday, 23 Febraury
12-1pm

Hybrid: Online via Zoom and in person at the
SCA Writer's Studio
(Level 6, Michie)

The Szondi Test: Mimetic Desire and the Media of PsychiatryDr Grant Bollmer

Friday, 23 Febraury
12-1pm

Hybrid: Online via Zoom and in person at the
SCA Writer's Studio
(Level 6, Michie)

Adaptation, Narrative and Rites of PassageAdjunct Professor Michael Eaton

Friday, 12 April
12-1pm

Hybrid: Online via Zoom and in person at the
SCA Writer's Studio
(Level 6, Michie)

A Wrench in the Works of the Dream Factory: Special/Visual Effects in the Hollywood Studio Era, 1915-1965Prof. Julie Turnock

Tuesday, 23 April
12-1pm

Hybrid: Online via Zoom and in person at the
SCA Writer's Studio
(Level 6, Michie)

An artistic path between art and science: Vulcano, Fata Morgana, and Min Min Light

Maria Leonardo Cabrita

Monday, 24 June
12-1pm

Hybrid: Online via Zoom and in person at the
SCA Writer's Studio
(Level 6, Michie)

Mapping Climate Change through a macrocosm – a UNESCO-Tagged World Heritage Site in IndiaA/Prof Deepti Ganapathy