
Slide presentations and materials from the 2012 High Impact Technology Exchange Conference, July 23-26 in Denver, CO.
Presentations will be posted as they become available.
Image source: Hi-TEC
HI-TEC is a national conference on advanced technological education. Educators, industry representatives, students and technicians attend HI-TEC to network, share information, and update their knowledge and skills. HI-TEC focuses on the preparation needed by the existing and future workforce for companies in the high-tech sectors that drive our nation’s economy.
View the Preconference schedule or download the main conference schedule.
Careers in bioscience require training in a broad range of areas such as biomaterials, food safety, electronics, nanotechnology, manufacturing, IT, quality control, forensics, and agriculture. We seek input from groups with expertise in these areas to address our shared challenges; coordinate multiple education programs; and raise student awareness of the richness, diversity, and multidisciplinary nature of bioscience careers. Participants will expand their knowledge base and network with others in a community of practice engaged in creating a shared resource for career exploration. Attendees need to bring their own laptops.
Elaine Johnson, Bio-Link, San Francisco, CA
Linnea Fletcher, Austin Community College, Austin, TX
Phillip Gibson, Gwinnett Technical College, Lawrenceville, GA
Jeanette Mowery, Madison Area Technical College, Madison, WA
Sandra Porter, Digital World Biology, Seattle, WA
1. What social media tools does Bio-Link use?
Bio-Link uses a List Serve, Facebook, LInkedIn, RSS, and Twitter to reach out and communicate with our community.
2. Shared note taking with Twitter:
3. Tweet chat examples:
White House tweet chat : Kumar Garg with teachers, #WHChat
via Storify: http://storify.com/whitehouse/stem-office-hours
Science education journal club: #SciTeachJC
3. Sign up for Twitter account.
4. Post something you've learned at Hi-TEC - use #hitec2012 as the hash tag.
What is a hash tag? A "#" is called a "hash"
A tag is a word or phrase to describe something.
Twitter Safety advice: