Glenn Reich believed in a humanistic,
collaborative approach to instructional technology. He believed
that "technology could enrich the teaching and learning
process; it could open the doors for new opportunities and new
ideas."
This award was established in 1999 by Lori Reich in memory of
her late husband, Glenn Reich, former Director of User Services
at Harper College. Glenn wanted to share his love of computers
with students and faculty members. He encouraged faculty and
staff to invest their energy in the technology that he knew
would dramatically affect our world. Glenn believed every academic
discipline should expose students to technology and assist them
to become more comfortable with it. This award is devoted to
realizing and carrying forward that vision. |
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| "Glenn was a very positive person that
I was always glad to see. He was excited about the use of
technology in teaching, and ever willing to listen to my ideas.
With his support and enthusiasm, he helped people believe
in themselves." -- George Gintowt
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About the
Glen A. Reich Memorial Award for Instructional Technology
To be considered for the $1,000 award, applicants must submit:
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a description of the instructional technology or technologies
they have used or are using
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explain how it has enhanced the teaching and learning
process
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desribe how they envision its future use.
Applications will be evaluated based upon innovation, creativity,
teaching/learning evolution, shared knowledge and future teaching/learning
application.
Nominations may be made by any member of the Harper Community.
The award recipient is announced each December. Download
Application
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Recipients
of the
Glenn A. Reich Memorial Award for Instructional Technology |
- Mark Healy (2000-2001)
Mark
Healy was a pioneer in online courses and placing
course materials on the Web at Harper College. His GEG
101 World Regional Geography course was the first Internet
course offered at Harper College. Mark has been proactive
on several college technology committies including the
Institutional Tech Plan Committee and the original "Technology
Committee" that worked through procedures governing
the access to, and use of, technology by college faculty.
Mark was instrumental in encouraging other faculty to
use technology both by example and as a member of the
WebGuides -- a group of technology mentors.
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- Terry Morris (2002-2003)
Terry Morris (formerly
Terry Felke) was recognized for helping design the CIS
web development program, courses, and course resource
web sites that standardized the course for adjuncts and
provided students with a central source for course information.
She redesigned and maintains the CIS Department web site
and created the intranet Curriculum Committee web site.
As a DoIT Spring 2002 Fellow, Terry supported the teaching
efforts of other faculty and created workshops to help
them develop web design skills. Terry effectively uses
Blackboard for her online classes and takes advantage
of features including course content management, discussion
forum and online chat sessions. Terry always strives to
bring new technology in the classroom. She participated
in an iPAQ Pocket PC pilot project and helped design a
new computer lab for advanced classes.
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- Deepa Godambe (2003-2004)
Deepa Godambe has pioneered the blended course delivery
method. She strongly supports integrating technology in
the teaching and learning process. Deepa teaches a blended
chemistry course, where all the quizzes, assignments and
some labs are performed online and some labs are performed
in person. She believes this format integrates the best
aspects of face to face and online teaching practices.
Deepa has developed interactive review materials for her
students including chemistry editions of “Jeopardy”
and “Who wants to be a Millionaire” games.
She has integrated technology into face to face classes
by providing lecture notes to students on CD-ROM as well
as on Blackboard. Deepa uses computer simulations to demonstrate
concepts that are difficult to visualize and impossible
to do in an ordinary chemistry laboratory. Sharing her
skills with the Harper community, Deepa served as the
2002 - 2004 Department of Instructional Technology Faculty
Coordinator.
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Timothy Prentiss (2004-2005)
Timothy Prentiss is an adjunct faculty member in the Web
Development area. He emphasizes the voice in delivering
distance learning. While working on his Master Online
Teacher certificate through the Illinois Online Network,
Tim began to create screen animations with narration,
combining both into self-contained web pages that students
walk through, as they listen and learn. Recently he has
written fiction and nonfiction pieces for educational
publications and produced interactive learning objects
for corporate training.
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- Judith Zaplatynsky (2005-2006)
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- Julie D'Agostino (2006-2007)
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