syllabus-brainstorming: Difference between revisions

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= Syllabus Brainstorming =
= Syllabus Brainstorming =


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** Sections: Students, Projects, Schedule, Requirements, Policies, Assignments.
** Sections: Students, Projects, Schedule, Requirements, Policies, Assignments.
** Microformats used: Schedule uses hCalendar, blog posts use Atom.
** Microformats used: Schedule uses hCalendar, blog posts use Atom.
* [http://perez.cs.vt.edu/cs5984/syllabus.html Manuel Pérez-Quiñones, CS 5984 User Interface Software Syllabus, Fall 2002]  
* [http://perez.cs.vt.edu/cs5984/syllabus.html Manuel Pérez-Quiñones, CS 5984 User Interface Software Syllabus, Fall 2002]  
** Sections: Course information, Instructor, Graduate Teaching Assistant, Attendance, Textbooks, Assignments, Projects, Exams, Absence Policies, Grading, Honor Code, Special Needs.
** Sections: Course information, Instructor, Graduate Teaching Assistant, Attendance, Textbooks, Assignments, Projects, Exams, Absence Policies, Grading, Honor Code, Special Needs.
** Microformats used: none. (this is from Fall 2002.)
** Microformats used: none. (this is from Fall 2002.)

Latest revision as of 06:17, 27 December 2008

Syllabus Brainstorming

The Problem

The syllabus (Wikipedia - Wiktionary is a very common document used in possibly millions of courses in higher education in the United States and other countries. However, there are no standardized data models or formats for the syllabus, which makes syllabus construction, editing, discovery, sharing, and syndication extremely difficult.

Real-World examples

Tools and other resources

Related microformats

This is a non-exhaustive list of microformats possibly related to the syllabus effort

Other schema

Related wiki pages

Contributors