Two Free Webinars For Student Reporters: October 6 and 7
Sign up now for a panel discussion on student media about the future of college education.
Association of American Publishers (AAP) will host two free media webinars exclusively for student reporters, according to a recent press release:
California webinar: Tuesday, October 6 at 3 p.m. PT
Texas webinar: Wednesday, October 7 at 3 p.m. CT
Find out answers to questions such as: Is digital learning the future of higher education? Are textbooks going the way of the dinosaur? What is digital learning? How does it work?
Digital learning platforms have evolved from beyond the simple .pdfs of traditional textbooks that were common just five years ago. Learn what makes them different as well as how they improve student grades and cost less than traditional textbooks.
Why do faculty assign digital learning platforms and how are students benefitting? These questions and more will be answered during the two webinars.
There will be opportunity for Q & A for student reporters. The panels will include the following:
Faculty from California, including:
• Dr. Philip Janowicz, Chemistry professor at Cal State Fullerton
• Lynda Haas, Composition professor at UC Irvine
• Patty Worsham, Math professor at Norco College
• Solina Lindahl, Economics professor at California Polytechnic
Faculty and students from Texas, including:
• Kelly Dreier, Reading professor at Richland College
• Nathalie Vega-Rhodes, Dev Math professor at Lone Star College-Kingwood
• Kristi Barker, Reading professor at South Plains College
• Baylei Sehon, student at Texas Tech
To register, you must be a student reporter and there is no cost to attend. Simply send your name and college to info@publishers.org and you will receive a confirmation ahead of the panel discussion.
The voice of the U.S. book and journal publishing industry, AAP represents the industry’s priorities on policy, legislative and regulatory issues regionally, nationally and worldwide, including the protection of intellectual property rights and worldwide copyright enforcement, digital and new technology issues, funding for education and libraries, tax and trade, censorship and literacy.
Find out more here or on Twitter.