Retro prof in the lab University of Washington Computer Science & Engineering
 UW CSE Educational Technology
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Communications
 Email for Courses
 Discussion Groups
Homework
 Cheating DetectionCSE only
 Catalyst Turnin (e-submit)
 CSE 14x TurninCSE only
 CSE Turnin
 GradeBookCSE only
Web
 Anonymous Feedback Forms
 Signup Tool
 Presentation Tool
Course Computing
 Course Computing
Related Links
 Preparing Instructional Resources
 Catalyst Web Tools
 CSE Streamed Media
   Production Tools
   

This page will help you setup and use various pieces of educational technology in support of your courses. It is targeted toward faculty and TAs from CSE who need quick and simple directions for accomplishing common tasks.

Communications

Most courses will make use of some sort of electronic communication. The e-mail page explains several different methods of setting up mailing lists using the department computers. On the group discussions page, can learn how to create on-line forums for the discussion of course material.

Homework

Here is information on an easy to use cheating detection service that has been used in CSE142 and 143.

If you wish to collect homework files using a polished, web-based tool, the best solution is the Catalyst e-submit tool. Students use this tool in many of their non-CSE classes and will be familiar with the way it works

We have a CSE web-based homework turnin facility that will let your students turn in files electronically. Neither the management tools nor the student interface is as good as Catalyst's solution, but it has the advantage that it can compile java programs as they are turned in. This tool is very mush skewed towards CSE142 and 143, but any course can use it. See the 142/3 homework help page for more information. If you wish to use this tool, contact Dan Boren.

Web

  • All courses in the department have their own webs. This page tells you how to create and manage course webs.
  • You can get valuable feedback (and probably some raw flames) from your students by adding an anonymous feedback form to your course web.
  • You can set aside blocks of time- perhaps to meet with the instructor to discuss project proposals- and ask students to sign up for them using this signup tool.
  • Students can volunteer to "take" resources- typically, that means present papers in class- using this presentation tool.
  • Some courses (and research projects) use MediaWiki to facilitate collaboration. See Using MediaWiki at CSE for details.

Course Computing

Related links


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University of Washington
Box 352350
Seattle, WA  98195-2350
(206) 543-1695 voice, (206) 543-2969 FAX
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