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Audio access: Call in Access code: Please mute your phone by pressing

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Presentation on theme: "Audio access: Call in Access code: Please mute your phone by pressing"— Presentation transcript:

1 Designing GIS & Remote Sensing Courses, Modules, & Activities for Teaching Geoscience Students
Audio access: Call in Access code: Please mute your phone by pressing *6 Alternate number: (not toll-free) Technical problems? Contact John at Program begins at 2 pm EDT, Sat. Apr. 9 Please bookmark the workshop program at

2 Welcome to session 2! Two intro sessions in March, one virtual and one face-to-face 40 participants Everyone now merged into three roughly equal groups Group 1: GIS or RS course Group 2: geo-themed activity(ies) for GIS or RS course Group 3: GIS or RS module for a geo course

3 Workshop leaders Adf Barb Tewksbury David McConnell John McDaris
History of course design at CE, this being very different Brian Hynek John McDaris Adf

4 Elluminate nuts and bolts
Muting your phone – press *6 Optimizing windows Using the chat function Raising your hand; other tips Problems? Please do not use the chat function to report problems. Send to John at or post a question on the tech thread of the discussion board. All important links and instructions are on the workshop Program page!

5 Plan for today Focus on developing assignments and activities
Briefly revisit goals – activities and goals are interlinked Presentation on extraterrestrial data sources Characteristics of effective assignments/activities Design task in small groups

6 Achieving goals If you want students to achieve the goals, need to design practice for them. Assignments activities are the way that students acquire experience and practice One-off practice is not enough!

7 Examples of goals Identify the analysis to be done (identify goals and analytical approach to be taken) to solve a problem with spatial data Choose the appropriate imagery analysis technique(s) to solve a geospatial problem based on the inputs/outputs/pros/cons of the techniques

8 Examples of goals Locate appropriate datasets, assess data quality, ascertain information about the datasets through the metadata, and analyze spatial data for an assigned task or problem

9 Examples of goals Overcome obstacles in using the complex software by seeking solutions in the software help tools and Internet sources while applying appropriate applications of spatial concepts/skills such as projections and datums, resolution, and spatial queries.

10 Examples of goals Integrate, document, and evaluate field data into a GIS database

11 Examples of goals Create output that is appropriate for the target audience Present advanced GIS techniques and their outcomes in laymen's terms

12 Examples of goals Extend skills and techniques learned in course exercises to plan analyses to solve new problems.

13 Examples of goals Articulate the unique contribution of GIS analysis to problem-solving Reflect on how their understanding of spatial analysis and the use of GIS to solve spatial problems has changed over the semester

14 Novel data sets Planetary data offer unique opportunities to have students work with extraterrestrial data sets using techniques more commonly applied to Earth-based data Brian’s presentation How to find planetary data? How to use it?


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