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"The Peer Review of Teaching Project (PRTP) provides faculty with a structured and practical model that combines inquiry into the intellectual work of a course, careful investigation of student understanding and performance, and faculty reflection on teaching effectiveness. Begun in 1994, the PRTP has engaged hundreds of faculty members from numerous universities. In 2005, the project was awarded a TIAA-CREF Theodore M. Hesburgh Award Certificate of Excellence in recognition of it being an exceptional faculty development program designed to enhance undergraduate student achievement. "
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1 person says this answers the question:
@mtpaper
After a bit of experimentation I have found an easy way to do it for you:
1. Go to your Google Site and Edit the page where you want the Table Gadget to appear
2. Use the Insert button followed by More...
3. Use the Add Gadget by URL link and enter this URL: http://www.google.com/ig/modules/table.xml and use the Add button
4. Leave the Setup your gadget box on screen and open a new browser tab (or new browser window) and go to your spreadsheet
5. In your spreadsheet use the drop down menu on the top right of the Table Gadget and use the Get query data source URL option
6. Copy the data source URL given
7. Go back to your site and in the Setup your gadget box (you should have left open in step 4) paste the data source URL (from step 6) in the Data source URL box
8. Set the other options (filters, height, etc. - preview if you wish) as you want them and then use the OK button.
This will embed the Table Gadget with the same data, without the need to use anything else. Let me know how you get on.
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"I recently created a stand-alone page for my video Web 2.0 and your own Learning and Development...
... it has been found by a few people, including Marian Thacher, who discusses it here. One note: she says, "all of this only works for the very motivated learner... what about that learner who isn't so motivated, who has some learning challenges, for whom school was more of a misery than a joy?" Quite so - which is why I stress enabling students to manage their own learning and to follow their own interests. Otherwise, they won't be motivated, and the rest of this stuff is not nearly as effective as it could be. Marian Thacher, Adult Education and Technology, March 17, 2009. [Link] [Tags: Schools, Twitter, Online Learning, Web 2.0, Video, Google, YouTube] "
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