ATMI 2004 Conference Program

[ Program | Presenters | Abstracts ]

Thursday | Friday A/B | Saturday A/B | Sunday


Thursday, 4 November

Time

Presenter

Session Title

8:00-8:30

Jonathan Graber and Joaquin Acuna
Allegheny College

Creating a Web Environment for a Music Technology Course in a Liberal Arts Setting

8:30-9:00

Jason Chen Chi Wai
Hong Kong Institute of Education

Multi-Media music project: Building bridges between visual skills and musical skills

9:00-9:30

Andrew Levin and Roy Pargas
Clemson University

Enriching the Music Appreciation Experience through a New Web Application in a Laptop Classroom Setting

9:30-10:00

Brian Post
Humboldt State University

Incorporating Digital Audio Sequencing into Musicianship Classes

10:00-10:30

George J. Hess and Jonathon Nichol
Central Michigan University 

Interactive Performance with Ableton Live

10:30-11:00

Julianne M. Miranda
DePauw University

A Collaborative Approach to Building Information and Technology Literacy into the First Year Experience

11:00-11:30

Brian R. Moore
University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Developing the Student Composer Through and With Multimedia

11:30-12:00

Daniel R. Zanutto
California State University-Long Beach

Music Notation for Advanced Applications

12:00-11:00 LUNCH  

1:00-1:30

C. Floyd Richmond
Valley Forge Christian College

Constructive and Reconstructive Composition and Arranging Projects in a Secondary General Music Methods Course

1:30-2:00

Douglas C. Orzolek
University of St Thomas, St. Paul, MN

An Investigation into the Ability of Pre-service Music Educators to Integrate Technologies from a Constructivist Approach

2:00-2:30

Jane M. Kuehne
Hartwick College

A Survey of Music Student Use of Institution Provided Laptops for Music Specific Software

2:30-3:00

Mark Spraggins
California Lutheran University

The Surround Experience: Teaching Form and Content Through Multimedia

3:00-3:30

Bruce H. Frazier
Western Carolina University

Audio for Video: Exploring Final Cut Pro

3:30-4:00

Carlos Maldonado
Connect For Education

OnMusic Fundamentals: An Integrated, Web-Based, Distributed Learning Approach to Teaching Music Fundamentals

4:00-4:30

Cynthia McGregor
Southwestern College

Vigor, Rigor, and Finding the Trigger in a Music Theory Blackboard Site

4:30-5:15
EPOSTER

Cynthia Benson
Bowling Green State University

EPOSTER--The Efffects of E-Portfolios Assessment on Student Piano Performance, Achievement, and Attitude

4:30-5:15
EPOSTER

Linda Dzuris
Clemson University

EPOSTER--ePortfolios and Laptop Technology in Performing Arts Curriculum

4:30-5:15
EPOSTER

Thomas Smialek
Penn State University, Hazelton

EPOSTER--Active Listening Tools: Musical Style Comparisons and Quizzes

5:15-7:15 DINNER  

7:15-7:45

Kristen A. Albert
West Chester University

Electronic Portfolio Development for Pre-Service Music Educators: Effecting Growth through Reflective Practice

7:45-8:15

David Sebald
University of Texas at San Antonio

The TIME Machine: a Futuristic Approach to Interactive Multimedia Web-based Instruction in Music

8:15-9:00

Rocky Reuter
Capital University

Finale and Sibelius: A Comparative Workshop

 TOP

 

Friday, 5 November–Room 1–Seacliff C (Lab)

Time

Presenter

Session Title

8:00-8:30

John Burgess
Apple Computer

iPod and iTunes in Music Instruction (SPONSORED SESSION)

8:30-9:00

William I. Bauer
Case Western Reserve University
Sam Reese
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
 

Video Conferencing for the Rest of Us

9:00-9:45

Scott D. Lipscomb
Northwestern University School of Music
Marc Jacoby
VanderCook College of Music

Using Flash to develop interactive listening guides for online distribution

10:00-11:00

ATMI Keynote Speaker
Todd Machover
MIT Media Lab

Beyond Hi-Tech
Grand Ballroom A

11:10-12:00

Fred J. Rees and Kenneth H. Smith
Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis

Implementing Technical Support for Live Videostreaming and Internet-based Videoconferencing using Multi-Media for Music Teaching

12:00-1:00

LUNCH

 

1:00-1:45

David B. Williams
Illinois State University
Peter R. Webster
Northwestern University

Session I: Student Music Technology Goes Mobile: A Vision for the Future
-- in Room 2 --

1:45-2:30

Lee Whitmore
Soundtree

Software and Hardware Instruments in a Networked Lab
SPONSORED SESSION

2:30-3:30

Raymond Riley
Alma College

Hands-On Training with GarageBand and SoundTrack--Session I
 

3:30-4:15

Raymond Riley
Alma College

Hands-On Training with GarageBand and SoundTrack--Session II

4:15-5:15

Daniel Newsom
Berklee College of Music

Online Learning in Support of Music Teacher Preparation

TOP 

 

Friday, 5 November–Room 2–Seacliff D (Lecture)

Time

Presenter

Session Title

8:00-8:30

Cynthia I. Gonzales
Texas State University

Placement Testing – Put it On-Line

8:30-9:00

Timothy Cutler
Austin College

An Internet Music Theory Database

9:00-9:45

Dr. Virgil Moorefield and Jeffrey Weeter
Northwestern University

Lucid Dream Ensemble: A Laboratory of Discovery in the Age of Convergence

10:00-11:00

ATMI Keynote Speaker
Todd Machover
MIT Media Lab

Beyond Hi-Tech
Grand Ballroom A

11:10-12:00

Jennifer Sterling
Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis
Susan Piagentini
Northwestern University

The MUSE Project: An Online, Customized Entrance Placement Exam for Music Theory

12:00-1:00

LUNCH

 

1:00-1:45

David B. Williams
Illinois State University
Peter R. Webster
Northwestern University

Session I--Student Music Technology Goes Mobile: A Vision for the Future

1:45-2:30

Scott Deal
University of Alaska Fairbanks

The Access Grid as a Tool for Music Education and Performance

2:30-3:30

Tom Smialek
Penn State University, Hazelton

Using What's On Hand: Internet-based Testing in an Introductory General Music Course

3:30-4:15

Jeanne Bamberger
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Andrea diSessa
University of California Berkeley
 

Music as Embodied Mathematics: Multiple Representations In A New, Cross-platform, Web-accessible Application

4:15-5:15

   

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Saturday, 6 November–Room 1–Seacliff C (Lab)

Time

Presenter

Session Title

8:00-8:30

Ronald A. Hemmel
Westminster Choir College of Rider University

Starting Your Own GarageBand

8:30-9:00

Tim Smith
Northern Arizona University

The Well-Tempered Director

9:00-9:30

Charles Menoche
Central Connecticut State University

Software Synthesizers and Samplers: What are They, Why Would You Use One, and What Do You Need to Know to Make a Purchase Decision?

9:30-9:55 Sara Hagen
Valley City State University
Using Video for Student Assessment in Music Education

10:00-11:00

CMS Plenary Address Trotter Lecture Series
Grand Ballroom A

11:10-12:00

Lee Whitmore
SoundTree

Five Successful Examples of Technology in K-12 Music Classrooms
SPONSORED SESSION

12:00-1:00

LUNCH

 

1:00-1:45

David B. Williams
Illinois State University
Peter R. Webster
Northwestern University

Session II:  Student Music Technology Goes Mobile: Issues and Resolutions

1:45-2:30

Eugenie Burkett and Grace Ohlenbusch
University of Central Arkansas

The Next Step: Preparing Tomorrow's Music Educators for Today's Classrooms

2:30-3:15

Frank Clark
Georgia Institute of Technology

Check It Out: Your Affordable Virtual Music Library

3:15-4:00

 

 

4:00-4:30

George Cook
Apple Computer

Quicktime Pro Multimedia Authoring and Delivery (SPONSORED SESSION)

4:30-5:00

BREAK

 

5:00-5:45

ATMI Annual Business Meeting

7:00

ATMI Annual Dinner

TOP
 

Saturday, 6 November–Room 2-Seacliff D (Lecture)

Time

Presenter

Session Title

8:00-8:30 James Noxon
Indiana University
Exploring Temperament and Intonation with Celemony's Melodyne Software

8:30-9:00

Cynthia Folio
Temple University

The Integration of Music Theory, Music History, Performance, and Technology in the Classroom Through the Assignment of Group Projects

9:00-9:45

Lynn Emberg Purse
Duquesne University

The Portable Performer: Laptops, Software Synths, and Pocket Devices

10:00-11:00 

CMS Plenary Address

Trotter Lecture Series
Grand Ballroom A

10:15-11:00

Kimberly McCord and Emily Watts
Illinois State University

Reaching Our Music Students With Disabilities Using Assistive Technology

12:00-1:00

LUNCH

 

1:00-1:45

David B. Williams
Illinois State University
Peter R.Webster
Northwestern University

Session II:  Student Music Technology Goes Mobile:  Issues and Resolutions

1:45-2:30

Christopher Dobrian
University of California Irvine

Combining Music and Video Using Jitter

2:30-3:15

Laura Daigle
Centenary College of Louisiana
Patricia Gray
Associated Colleges of the South

Using Flash Animation to Enhance Structural Analysis of Contemporary Compositions

3:15-4:00

Reginald Bain
University of South Carolina

The Art-Science of Designing CAI Software for Music Theory using Max/MSP

4:00-4:30

Dan Hosken
California State University, Northridge

Beyond Static Sound: tools and strategies for incorporating dynamic realtime sound in multimedia applications

4:30-5:00

J. Kent Williams
University of North Carolina Greensboro

Modeling Tonal Pitch Space in Two, Three, and Four Dimensions

5:00-5:45

ATMI Annual Business Meeting

7:00

ATMI Annual Dinner

TOP

 

Sunday, 7 November–Room 1–Seacliff C (Lab)

Time

Presenter

Session Title

8:00-8:30

Michael Nord
Willamette University

Digital Music Techniques Meets Animation: A Co-Curriculum Model

8:30-9:00

Richard Repp
Georgia Southern University

Profiles of Rural K-12 Music Educators Using Technology

9:00-9:30

Alexander Brinkman
Temple University

Hearing Tonal Context — A Linear Harmonic Approach Using Interactive Multimedia and Web-Based Dictation Drills

9:30-10:00

David Feurzeig
Illinois State University

A Web-Based Transcription Course

10:00-10:30

Nachum Lubovsky
”Iad Harif” Center for the Arts, Israel

Nontraditional strategies using software for introductory and intermediate- level music learning

10:30-11:00

Marc Battier
Université de Paris-Sorbonne

Hypermedia Analysis and Presentation of Electronic Music

11:00-11:30

Jon Burgess
Apple Computer

iVideo (Sponsored Session)

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