Our purpose: Guided by Davidson’s primary purpose “to assist students in developing humane instincts and disciplined and creative minds for lives of leadership and service” we strive to include digital spaces in these endeavors. In what ways can technology be leveraged for active learning, working outside of classroom walls, authentic assignments, and students building agency? What does being humane in digital spaces look like? What types of experiences can we give students to explore being humane, disciplined, and creative in online spaces? Let’s find ways for students and our broader college community to explore these opportunities.
The Digital Learning Team collaborate with faculty on the use, development, and evaluation of a wide range of teaching and learning technologies. We are available to assist in the design of assignments, projects, or courses that involve digital tools and spaces. You may have an idea for a project or assignment that uses story mapping, timelines, podcasts, video, infographics, social media, or you would like to develop an online course space. Set up a consult. We look forward to discussing how to explore hybrid modalities in ways that meaningfully add to students’ learning experiences. Student media consultants are also available to meet one-on-one with students Sunday-Thursday 8pm-11pm in Studio D in the library.
Sundi leads an innovative and supportive environment to promote student and faculty digital dexterity and advance the integration of new and emerging technologies in teaching, learning, and scholarship at Davidson College. Interested in empowering students to be active citizens in their online and offline worlds, Sundi works to explore digital identity and is part of an ongoing conversation in higher ed about digital citizenship #digciz.
Daniel collaborates with people on making their work as impactful and open as possible. His interests and work revolves around digital storytelling, social network analysis, open education, and cultural theory. Having lived and worked in higher education in six different countries, he brings a varied approach and view to projects. For years now, he has also worn a tie every Friday for #tiedayfriday.
Tiffany partners with staff, faculty, and students to foster and support the use of digital tools and techniques to enhance research and to improve teaching and learning, as well as connect the community with digital scholarship. Tiffany frequently collaborates with the library’s Research Learning and Outreach team and the Archives, Special Collections and Community team to bridge the work of librarianship with digital learning, Her interests include research management, open access, and IP.
Thomas is a 2019 graduate of the Documentary Film Program at Wake Forest University. He is interested in digital storytelling, filmmaking, and podcasting. At Davidson, Thomas works with the college community to facilitate uses of technology for teaching and learning. Using traditional and experimental forms of digital storytelling, he aims to produce digital media that explores the human condition, teaching and learning, memory and nostalgia, science-fiction and fantasy in ways that can be used in and out of the classroom.
