References1) Burns, J., Lander, R., Ryan S., and Wragg, R. Practical guidelines for teaching with video conferencing Accessed 3/12/03 http://www.jtap.ac.uk/reports/htm/jtap-037.html Guidelines that introduce equipment and help plan for delivering courses through videoconferencing. 2) Butters, L., Clarke, A.
Hewson, T. and Pomfrett, S. The Dos and Don’ts of Videoconferencing
in Higher Education. Accessed 3/14/03 A general guide to using videoconferencing.
It includes reviews of available services and information on how videoconferencing
is used in higher education 3) Howard, D. (2001). Etiquette, Guidelines, Tips for Effective Videoconferencing, Videostreaming Webcasting, Audioconferencing. http://www.dianehoward.com/Dr._H._teleconferencing_videoconferencing_streaming_webcasting.htm 4)O'Dowd, R. (200). Videoconferencing for Foreign Language Learning: An Introduction. http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Rhodes/8247/vcingarticle.html An overview of what videoconference is, the relationship teacher to class, student to student and class to class interaction in the videoconference setting, some constraints, such as: sound delay and the effects of distance, differences to F2F communication, practicalities,guidelines for good practice and conclusion on its suitability in intercultural learning. 5)Reed, J. and Woodruff, M. (1995). Using compressed video for distance learning. http://www.kn.pacbell.com/wired/vidconf/Using.html An introduction to videoconferencing technology for teaching 6) Woodruff, M and Mosby, J. (1996). A brief description of videoconferencing. Videoconferencing in the classroom and library. http://www.kn.pacbell.com/wired/vidconf/description.html Guide designed to help teachers, librarians, and students use videoconferencing effectively. 7) Meeting Face to Face. (2000). http://www.eventageous.com/planning_guides/meetingf2fplain.html 8) Tips for Successful Videoconferencing.
2002 Provides tips on successful videoconferencing including preparation and implementing conferences.
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