InstaPoll … Help Us Help You
Posted on March 14, 2007
Filed Under Twitter
A few weeks ago in an ETS Talk podcast we came up an idea to run a weekly “InstaPoll” via Twitter to try and grab some ideas and feedback for the show. We’ve run a few, but the notion of using an InstaPoll effectively has been hard to nail down — how to do them, collect the data, and use the results. Just a tough one to figure out.
I was on Twitter this morning and saw that Jamie Oberdick issued an InstaPoll looking for some feedback on what PSU could be providing more of. I think it is a great idea to ask the community, but like the InstaPolls for ETS Talk, I hate to see the results get lost. I thought I’d repeat Jamie’s questions here and ask that if you have ideas to leave them as comments. All are welcome! Jamie’s InstaPoll:
What would you like to see PSU offer technology-wise that we currently do not? Product, service, training, programs, etc.
Related Resources
- Jun 26 2008: Follow ETS on Twitter (0)
- Mar 17 2008: Follow the Symposium on Twitter (0)
- Mar 15 2008: Skitch and Twitter (0)
- Feb 01 2007: What is Good with Twitter (3)
- Jan 29 2007: Is Twitter Big Brother (9)
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3 Responses to “InstaPoll … Help Us Help You”
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This is less about what you don’t do and more about what it currently going on with ETS. As a faculty member, I appreciate initiatives like the podcasting project. It contains all of the elements that are important to me. ETS keeps us on the edge by offering important new services that allow us to explore opportunities to enhance teaching and learning — and the associated support. Through the pilot, faculty have space to interact and share their ideas and attempts to podcast for/with students. Finally, there are opportunities to share with and learn from a broader audience at the TLT symposium. Coherent and intentional. Good stuff. More please.
[...] Original post by Cole Camplese [...]
I’d love to have a secure “YouTube”-like service for our courses. A place students could post video for coursework in any format (QT, WMV, AVI, DIVX MPEGx), have it converted to Flash video serverside.
Am I missing something? Can we already do this?
…and NO, I don’t think iTunes University is the solution.
-Joel G.