There is also something called an e-beam system
(http://www.e-beam.com/), that can turn any wall surface you write on
into an interactive whiteboard. Haven't yet used it myself but some
colleagues swear by them....
-----Original Message-----
From: learning development in higher education network
[mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of Laurie Lumsden
Sent: 06 October 2008 14:58
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: Write-on walls
Some years age in Australia we used electronic whiteboards
(write-on-walls)
that had a built in print function. Rather than photograph the material
written on the wall you simply pushed print and out came a hard paper
copy.
I'm sure these are still around and probably downloadable into a laptop.
Laurie Lumsden
-----Original Message-----
From: learning development in higher education network
[mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of John Hilsdon
Sent: 06 October 2008 14:52
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: Write-on walls
This is inspiring - Chris Keenan and I were just talking about plans for
the
2009 LDHEN Symposium over the weekend and one of the things we thought
would
be good, if we can arrange for it, is a graffiti wall for the conference
...
which, of course, we can later share and preserve with photos ...
John
-----Original Message-----
From: learning development in higher education network
[mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of Sandra Sinfield
Sent: 06 October 2008 14:33
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: Write-on walls
I would also love to know the best version to use and the best supplier,
please let us all know - and please share your pictures later?
I am always encouraging students to write their notes on their walls at
home; to immerse themselves in their learning - it would be great to do
this in practice in my room at work.
Best
Sandra
Jan Sellers wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> A very practical query. We are planning to install a write-on wall
> surface on one wall of our seminar room: I'm talking about the
> white-board type surface that comes on a roll like wallpaper. I've
seen
> examples elsewhere, installed a few years ago as the CETLS got
underway,
> and have enjoyed using these during workshops. I know that people
> sometimes find it useful to photograph the work that's been done on
> these walls - but the glare from the shiny surface is a bit of a
> problem. Does anyone have more recent experience of write-on surfaces,
> and can suggest suppliers? Is there a matt version out there, or
> versions to avoid at all costs? and any other warnings or
encouragement
> before we cover the wall with whiteboard? (apart from the obvious: use
> whiteboard markers only!) All thoughts and advice very welcome -
>
> Jan
>
> Dr Jan Sellers
> Creative Learning Fellow
> Unit for the Enhancement of Learning and Teaching
> Drill Hall Library
> University of Kent, Medway Campus
> Pembroke, Chatham Maritime, Kent ME4 4AG.
>
> Please use email or telephone 020-8539-5042 or mobile 0775-126-2052).
>
--
Sandra Sinfield Coordinator Learning and Language Development
Learning Area Coordinator (reading & notemaking) Learn Higher CETL
www.learnhigher.ac.uk
_______________________________________________________________________
The Learning Development Unit (LDU), London Metropolitan University,
North Campus, Learning Centre 2-12, The Learning Centre, 236-250
Holloway Road, N7 6PP.
Direct line: call Sandra Sinfield: (020) 7 133 4045
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For LDU City Campus, contact: [log in to unmask]
or call Pam Dorrington on: (020) 7 320 1125
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