Mastering Smart Classroom Design Campus Technology July 29, 2008
Mastering Smart Classroom Design Campus Technology July 29, 2008.
Mar 29, 2015
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Mastering Smart Classroom Design
Campus TechnologyJuly 29, 2008
“Smart Classroom” Panel
Moderator:Scott Walker, CTS-D, LEED APWaveguide Consulting, Inc.
Panelists:Michael J. Field, M.Ed., CTSTemple University
Rick Nimtz, CTSUniversity of Notre Dame
Matthew A. Silverman, CTSGeorge Mason University
Independent AV and acoustical consultant since 1989
Founded Waveguide in 1996
Earned CTS-D in 2000
President of InfoComm in 2004
Became world’s first CTS-D, LEED® AP in 2007
Current chair of InfoComm ANSI Standards Committee
Experience with 500+ AV projects
Scott Walker, CTS-D, LEED APPresident, CEO
Waveguide Consulting, Inc.
Largest independent AV, IT and acoustical consulting firm in Southeast
Provided consulting and design services on 100+ higher ed projects at 30+ colleges and universities in 18 states
In 2003 added software programming
Also in 2003 added ongoing technology management services
Waveguide Overview
Celebrating 70 years in 2009 5,000 members strong Leader in AV education, certification,
events
InfoComm Certification (CTS)
An industry leader in certification since 1981
Certifies more qualified AV professionals than any other organization
More than 9,500 current Certified Technology Specialists (CTS)
ANSI accredited as of March 2008
The AV Market Continues to Grow
Source: North American MDSS
$25 Billion
Product
s
Servi
ces
ProjectedContinued Growth at 11%
Business and Education Markets Lead in Demand for AV Products and Services
27%
20%12%
7%
7%
7%
20%
Busines/IT Education
Government/Military Healthcare
House of Worship Sports, Enternainment, Hospitality
Other
Source: InfoComm 2008 Market Forecast Survey
Michael J. Field, M.Ed., CTS Senior Technical Support Specialist
Computer Services/Classroom Technology Support Temple University
35,000 students 1700 faculty 17 schools and colleges 4 professional schools 8 campuses 326 “smart” classrooms (58%)
Classroom Technology Support
14 FTE & several PT students
160 rooms on RMS, 24 buildings, 4 campuses
Support a variety of standard technologies
137 Campus Buildings on 1,250 acre campus
11,603 Students overall 8,352 undergraduate students
853 Full-time faculty, 111 Part-time Faculty to student ratio: 1 to 13
Rick Nimtz, CTSSenior Educational Technologies Engineer
University of Notre Dame
8 Colleges and Schools
200 General Purpose technology classrooms
5 to 10 New or Renovated classrooms each year
Rick Nimtz, CTSSenior Educational Technologies Engineer
University of Notre Dame
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
Classroom Technology Types
Matthew SilvermanLearning Space Systems Design Engineer
George Mason University
133 buildings in a distributed university with campuses in Arlington, Fairfax and Prince William Counties in Virginia, and site in Loudoun County
30,332 students• 18,589 Undergraduate students• 11,743 Graduate and Professional student
2,294 faculty
Division of Instructional Technology
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 APWaveguide Consulting, Inc.
Panelists:Michael J. Field, M.Ed., CTSTemple University
Rick Nimtz, CTSUniversity of Notre Dame
Matthew A. Silverman, CTSGeorge Mason University
Mastering Smart Classroom Design
Campus TechnologyJuly 29, 2008
Classrooms Listing and Support
oit.nd.edu/clusters_classrooms/classroom_technology.shtml
List of classrooms with technology installed
registrar.nd.edu/ClassroomsGenPurpose.pdf
Classroom Technology Levels
www.nd.edu/~rnimtz/projects/classroomstandards/
Websites
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 A
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
Classroom Technology Type B
example
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
Classroom Technology Type C
example
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
Classroom Technology Type D
example
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
Classroom Technology Type Eexample
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
Classroom Technology Type Fexample
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
Classroom Technology Type G
example
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