Call: 2015 Emerging Learning Design Conference (ELD15)

The 2015 Emerging Learning Design Conference (ELD15)
May 29th, 2015 at Montclair State University

http://eld.montclair.edu/

The mission of the Emerging Learning Design Conference is to provide a space to showcase innovation as well as to engage in a vibrant and dynamic discourse regarding pedagogy and how technology can better enhance or transform it.

The 2015 conference will take place on the campus of Montclair State University. MSU is located in northern New Jersey, 14 miles west of Manhattan and is easily accessible by car, bus, or train.

ELD15 Call For Proposals

The 2015 Emerging Learning Design Conference (ELD15) is accepting proposals for its 5th annual conference, to be held May 29th 2015 on the campus of Montclair State University.

INITIAL PROPOSAL DEADLINE – NOVEMBER 21st, 2015. See below for details.

  • For the Call for Proposals Submission Form – click HERE
  • For the ELD15 Session Types – click HERE
  • For the Call for Proposals FAQ – click HERE

Here is a video on how to submit and what a few of our reviewers look for.

We’re looking for presentations that will contribute to ELD’s mission of engaging in a vibrant and dynamic discourse regarding pedagogy and how technology can better enhance or transform it. Click the links below to read more about:

ROLLING SUBMISSION / EARLY ACCEPTANCE MODEL

ELD uses a “rolling submission” model for proposals: every proposal will be reviewed and given feedback within 2 weeks of submission. Your submission will either be accepted or you’ll be provided feedback from our reviewers and offered an opportunity to revise and resubmit. We’ll continue this process of accepting or giving constructive feedback to proposals until all presentation slots are filled or we reach our INITIAL PROPOSAL DEADLINE of November 21st, 2014.

Submissions will still be accepted after November 21st, but they will be considered in the second round of proposals. We will work with those who submitted by the EARLY ACCEPTANCE DEADLINE and then look toward later submissions to complete the program, should presentation slots still be available.

Why this model? Two main reasons: we seen that having revise-and-resubmit cycles make our conference’s presentations the best they can be for our attendees, and accepting excellent proposals as they arrive is a great way to let our prospective audience know what to look forward to even before the whole program is finalized. In addition, this model is easier on our reviewers as we don’t get a rush of proposals on deadline day.

How do you submit a proposal? Go here to read some brief instructions on what we need in your submission, and then go to URL and supply that information. We’ll be in touch to confirm your submission was complete, and then let you know within a couple weeks the response from our reviewers.

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