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Vanderbilt University Virtual School
Vanderbilt University Virtual School
| Type of Organization | Education: University/College | |
| Providing Distance Learning Programs Since | 1998 | |
| Contact Information |
Chandra Allison chandra.allison@vanderbilt.edu 2007 Terrace Place Nashville, TN 37203 United States Phone: (615) 322-6511 Fax: (615) 343-1145 |
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| Website URL | http://www.vanderbilt.edu/virtualschool | |
| About the Content Provider |
The Virtual School at Vanderbilt University exists to connect faculty, staff and students to K-12 classrooms through the use of technology. We develop timely, national standards-based videoconference presentations based on education standards. For more information on the Virtual School's programs, please contact Patsy Partin at patsy.partin@vanderbilt.edu |
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| This Provider Broadcasts Over |
IP Internet 2 |
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| Minimum Technology Specifications for sites connecting to this provider | Schools will dial in to our bridge at the Virtual School fifteen minutes before the videoconference. | |
| Programs are available | By Date and Time | |
| Primary Disciplines addressed through programs | Best Practice, Career Education, Character Education, Collaboration, Community Building, Community Interests, Curriculum, Economics/Business, Fine Arts, Gifted & Talented, Health/Physical Education, Instructional Programs, Instructional Strategies, International, Language Arts/English, Leadership, Performing Arts, Problem Based Learning, Professional Development/Continuing Education, Professional Learning Community, Program Development, Reading, Sciences, Social Studies/History, Special Education, Special Needs, Standards, Technology/Information Science, Video Conferencing Awareness, Video Conferencing Integration, Video Conferencing Planning and Implementation, Video Conferencing Presentation Skills, Writing | |
| Here's what others are saying about our programs |
It was great! I plan to do it many more times in the future. I was especially impressed by how dynamic a videoconferencing session could be. In this age of computers, it was amazing how captivated the students were by effective human communication. |
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