QUICKTIME IN EDUCATION: THE JUNE SEMINARS
NOTE - REGISTER AND INFO AT -
http://www.apple.com/uk/education/events/quicktime/
With over 32 million downloads of the LATEST VERSION - at the last count
-
QuickTime is recognised as the standard for delivering cross platform
multimedia
content to computer desktops. Over 17,000 software products are built
into QuickTime,
and as more content is going increasingly on-line, QuickTime is the
preferred
option for 60% of those websites using video.
However, there¹s more to QuickTime than just high quality video. You can
incorporate VR panoramas, CD quality music, and engaging interactivity
into
a single, cross platform resource. Your content can then be distributed to
the widest possible audience via QuickTime streaming server, CD ROM and
the
web.
These new technologies and the infrastructure being created through the
National Grid for Learning makes originating and delivering interactive
content easier and cheaper than ever before.
Importantly, it now provides educational institutions, content providers,
and local authorities with the opportunity to exploit digital media in
many
new ways.
For instance;
Teacher development using video to record best practice and in-service
training.
Creativity tools such as iMovie give students new opportunities to
experience media literacy and develop a new creative vocabulary.
Curriculum recording science experiments, field trips and local history
projects.
Evidence recording student achievement in subjects where evidence
gathering has traditionally been difficult.
QuickTime can also enhance the content provision of local intranets and
aid
lifelong learning too, helping educational resources to reach more
learners
whatever their age, wherever they happen to be.
These and many other opportunities will be presented in detail at the
QuickTime in Education Seminars in June.
Stockley Park in London June 6th/7th
Glasgow Caledonian University June 13th/14th
Manchester Metropolitan University June 15th/16th
Each event is divided into two self-contained days so you're free to
choose
the best date to suit your interests and calendar. Making the Grid
Interactive, is aimed at policy makers, Local Authority advisers, Heads of
Department from Higher Education, and commercial content creators. The
second day, Develop, Produce, Deliver, is aimed at content creators,
managers of networks, web sites and local intranets.
For more details on timings, session schedules and to register please
visit
us now at http://www.apple.com/uk/education/events/quicktime/
We look forward to meeting with you.
Yours Sincerely
John RudkinRobbie Hanlon
General Sales Manager Education
Apple
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QuickTime in Education Seminar Series Draft Agendas
6th 16th June 2000
Day 1 Making the Grid Interactive
The event is scheduled to run from 10am to 4pm. Lunch will be provided.
Planned sessions include:
- QuickTime Overview
- Delivery of QuickTime content
- Wireless networking
- QuickTime Q & A forum
There will also be input from institutions and individuals who have
deployed
QuickTime within institutions or across a local area.
Day 2 Develop, Produce, Deliver
The event is scheduled to run from 10am to 4pm. Lunch will be provided.
Planned sessions include:
- What¹s New with QuickTime
- QuickTime¹s hidden secrets
- Delivering QuickTime content
- QuickTime Q & A forum
There will be a small exhibition area of QuickTime and related Apple
technologies on both days.
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