Mastering Smart Classroom Design Campus Technology July 29

Mastering Smart Classroom Design Campus Technology July 29, 2008

“Smart Classroom” Panel Moderator: Scott Walker, CTS-D, LEED AP Waveguide Consulting, Inc. Panelists: Michael J. Field, M. Ed. , CTS Temple University Rick Nimtz, CTS University of Notre Dame Matthew A. Silverman, CTS George Mason University

Scott Walker, CTS-D, LEED AP President, CEO Waveguide Consulting, Inc. v Independent AV and acoustical consultant since 1989 v Founded Waveguide in 1996 v Earned CTS-D in 2000 v President of Info. Comm in 2004 v Became world’s first CTS-D, LEED® AP in 2007 v Current chair of Info. Comm ANSI Standards Committee v Experience with 500+ AV projects

Waveguide Overview v Largest independent AV, IT and acoustical consulting firm in Southeast v Provided consulting and design services on 100+ higher ed projects at 30+ colleges and universities in 18 states v In 2003 added software programming v Also in 2003 added ongoing technology management services

v v v Celebrating 70 years in 2009 5, 000 members strong Leader in AV education, certification, events

Info. Comm Certification (CTS) v An industry leader in certification since 1981 v Certifies more qualified AV professionals than any other organization v More than 9, 500 current Certified Technology Specialists (CTS) v ANSI accredited as of March 2008

The AV Market Continues to Grow ts od uc Pr Se rv ic es $25 Billion Projected Continued Growth at 11% Source: North American MDSS

Business and Education Markets Lead in Demand for AV Products and Services Source: Info. Comm 2008 Market Forecast Survey

Michael J. Field, M. Ed. , CTS Senior Technical Support Specialist Computer Services/Classroom Technology Support Temple University v 35, 000 students v 1700 faculty v 17 schools and colleges v 4 professional schools v 8 campuses v 326 “smart” classrooms (58%)

Classroom Technology Support v 14 FTE & several PT students v 160 rooms on RMS, 24 buildings, 4 campuses v Support a variety of standard technologies

Rick Nimtz, CTS Senior Educational Technologies Engineer University of Notre Dame v 137 Campus Buildings on 1, 250 acre campus v 11, 603 Students overall § v 8, 352 undergraduate students 853 Full-time faculty, 111 Part-time § Faculty to student ratio: 1 to 13

Rick Nimtz, CTS Senior Educational Technologies Engineer University of Notre Dame v 8 Colleges and Schools v 200 General Purpose technology classrooms v 5 to 10 New or Renovated classrooms each year

Classroom Technology Types A: Simple Room, no technology B: TV or Small Flat Panel Display C: Laptop Ready, Projector D: Computer Lectern, Projector E: Computer Lectern, Proj, Mics, and Doc Cam F: Computer Lectern, Proj, Student Computer Lab G: Science Lab with Projector H: Video Conf. / Distance Learning Origination M: Miscellaneous / Unique NA: Not Applicable. U: Unclassified

Matthew Silverman Learning Space Systems Design Engineer George Mason University v 133 buildings in a distributed university with campuses in Arlington, Fairfax and Prince William Counties in Virginia, and site in Loudoun County v 30, 332 students • 18, 589 Undergraduate students • 11, 743 Graduate and Professional student v 2, 294 faculty

Division of Instructional Technology v 208 centrally supported classrooms in the distributed campus environment § 138 classroom (66%) are technology enhanced § 4 standard installation configurations

Division of Instructional Technology § 20 FTE and 100+ PT staff in direct classroom support roles, four support offices over three campus § Classrooms monitored and managed via the network § In-house staff design, install, support and maintain technology enhanced classrooms

“Smart Classroom” Panel Moderator: Scott Walker, CTS-D, LEED AP Waveguide Consulting, Inc. Panelists: Michael J. Field, M. Ed. , CTS Temple University Rick Nimtz, CTS University of Notre Dame Matthew A. Silverman, CTS George Mason University

Mastering Smart Classroom Design Campus Technology July 29, 2008

For more information: www. infocomm. org 703 -273 -7200 cregan@infocomm. org

Websites Classrooms Listing and Support oit. nd. edu/clusters_classrooms/classroom_technology. shtml List of classrooms with technology installed registrar. nd. edu/Classrooms. Gen. Purpose. pdf Classroom Technology Levels www. nd. edu/~rnimtz/projects/classroomstandards/

Classroom Technology Type A A: Simple Room, no technology § No installed or permanently placed electronic visual equipment. § May have a blackboard or marker board. § Could have a projection screen. § Technology Cost: $0

Classroom Technology Type B B: TV or Small Flat Panel Display § Our basic technology type for official rooms. § TV on cart with DVD / VCR. • Could be a wall mounted flat panel display. § Will have a chalkboard or marker board. § May have a projection screen. § Probably does not have a sound system. § Technology Cost: $1, 500 to $3, 000

Classroom Technology Type B example

Classroom Technology Type C C: Laptop ready with Projector § Projector or flat screen display. § May have lectern with DVD / VCR inside. • Will have portable DVD / VCR connections. § Laptop connection plate or cables. § Crestron control system. § Sound system for program audio. § May have Document Camera § Technology Cost: $12, 000 to $25, 000.

Classroom Technology Type C example

Classroom Technology Type D D: Computer Lectern with Projector § Full size teaching lectern. • Computer • DVD / VCR • Laptop connection cables. • Crestron Touch Screen control system. § Sound system for program audio. § May have Document Camera § Technology Cost: $20, 000 to $40, 000.

Classroom Technology Type D example

Classroom Technology Type E E: Computer Lectern, Mics, Doc Cam § Full size teaching lectern. • Computer • DVD / VCR • Laptop connection cables. • Crestron Touch Screen control system. § Document Camera § Sound system for program audio. § Voice Reinforcement sound system § Technology Cost: $20, 000 to $175, 000.

Classroom Technology Type E example

Classroom Technology Type F F: Computer Lectern, Mics, Student Computers § Full size teaching lectern. • Computer • DVD / VCR • Laptop connection cables. • Crestron Touch Screen control system. § Student Computer Workstations. § Sound system for program audio. § Voice Reinforcement sound system § Technology Cost: $20, 000 to $40, 000. Plus $1, 500 per student computer.

Classroom Technology Type F example

Classroom Technology Type G G: Science Lab, Projector, Laptop Connection Science laboratory outfitted with technology to be used during a laboratory class. § No lectern. § Laptop Connection. § Crestron control (touch screen or buttons). § May have sound system for computer audio. § Technology Cost: $12, 000 to $25, 000.

Classroom Technology Type G example