Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Registration , Login and UCAS application Office 2007 Applications , Word, Excel and PowerPoint Email and Electronic Resources
All coursework will use integrated examples and materials, that is the information used will be based on your academic subjects and directly related to your academic work. Course Aims
Trainees are expected, in the course of training, to take on increasing responsibility for their own learning and their professional development. Quality Assurance Measures Regular review and modification of the academic content of the course, with consideration given to the feedback of both trainees and contributors. Board of Studies membership which reflects different grades, specialities and geographical areas. There is also representation by non-clinical psychologist colleagues. All matters relating to the course are discussed and approved by the Board of Studies. Compliance with university complaints procedure. All complaints are dealt with individually and given serious attention. Seeking feedback from stakeholders with regard to various aspects of the course.
By completion of this course, students should be able to: make use of a literature from a variety of sources
understand the issues associated with the development of materials and use of ICT in Education undertake research in order to produce an informed analysis and discussion of the use of ICT in Education describe and evaluate issues influencing ICT in Education use ICT and particularly a Virtual Learning Environment, Moodle reflect on their own experience of Education and of their use of aspects of the Virtual Learning Environment
Other skills developed include: 1. Autonomous learning 2. IT research skills 3. Communication including written expression and discussion 4. Presentation Skills 5. Time management & organisational skills 6. The ability to work alongside others in an educational setting 7. The ability to draw together a range of information from a variety of sources 8. High level of ICT skills
9. Collaborative groupwork
10. Teamwork 11. Critical analysis 12. Online discussion and debate 13. Preparedness to reflect on and evaluate their own learning
To instill the new technologies of web2 and social networks in the course participants; Delivery method Taught VLE Research Practice/projects/work-based
A contemporary computer mouse, with the most common standard features: two buttons and a scroll wheel.
Undergraduate Self-Registration
When you self-register you are given your own username (a unique log-in code that you keep through your time at the University) and a password. You use your username and password every time you log into a CSD computer and for accessing many other services. Self-registration is most easily done from a Teaching or Learning Centre PC. To self-register, login to the MWS from any connected PC with the username and password register (in lower case). Once you have logged in with register you should follow the instructions given on the screen to complete self-registration. You can also register via any PC connected to the Internet from the webpage: http://www.liv.ac.uk/register You will see a screen like this
Self Registration
Next
It usually takes a few minutes to self-register - accounts are available immediately for you to login. You will be given your username and an initial password which you will have to change the first time you log in. In addition, you will be given your mailname which makes up your email address. This will be up to three of your initials plus your surname, for example: m.y.name@student.liverpool.ac.uk If you share your initials and surname with another member of the University then a number will be added after your surname, for example: j.smith1@student.liverpool.ac.uk
E-Mail
This course is taught in two ways: A hands-on seminar /workshop session on a Wednesday Afternoon between 23.30p.m. AND
How To E-mail
You may use any e-mail you wish but it the preferred e-mail is via the University system webmail. My mail for this course should be address to a dedicated e-mail site which is:-
meclinton@btinternet.com
The University uses Microsoft Office Outlook 2007
and
Homework Read Chapter2 from Walvin, J. (1993) Black Ivory A History of British Slavery London, Fontana, and answer the following questions: 1. What is the name of the chapter 2. Who were the different nationalities in London in the late eighteenth century 3. What did Lord Mansfield stipulate should happen to Elizabeth Dido after his death? 4. What was the importance of Granville Sharp and the Jonathan Strong case? 5. Did Mansfields victory mean freedom for all slaves in Britain? 6. What was the importance of the Zong? Write only a few lines for each answer (some will only be a single word). If you want to use any words for the chapter you may quote by using inverted commas. Please attempt to word process these answers as it will give us a better understanding of your capabilities and needs. Please answer them yourself because we need to get a baseline of your individual learning profile. If you wish you may contact me any time before Monday evening at 10 p.m. at meclinton@btinternet.com