Skip to main content
UNSW Sydney Logo
Teaching
Search
  • About
  • Teaching
    • New to teaching
    • Educational design
    • Assessment and feedback
    • Evaluating education
    • AI in teaching and learning
    • More...
  • Educational Technology
    • Support
    • Training
    • EdTech resources
    • Media & immersive
  • Events & News
    • Upcoming events
    • Recent news
    • Event recordings & resources
    • Subscribe to education news
  • Awards
    • Awards
    • Fellowships
    • Gathering evidence of your teaching practice
  • Professional Development
    • Beginning to Teach (BTT)
    • Teaching Accelerator Program
    • Foundations of L&T (FULT)
    • Course Design Institute (CDI)
    • Program Level Approach to Assessment
    • Self-paced learning
    • Academic mentoring
  • Contact & Support
    • Education contacts and support
    • UNSW's Teaching Commons

Breadcrumb

  1. Teaching
  2. About
  • Teaching
  • Events & news
  • Visual Encounters: Digital Ecologies in Art, Design & Media

    Presented by Dr Kim Snepvangers, Director: Professional Experience & Engagement Projects, Faculty of Art & Design
    Visual Encounters: Digital Ecologies in Art, Design & Media

    Outcomes from my 2016 UNSW Teaching Fellowship will be presented to show how living digital tools and assets have been embedded into courses and programs across the university.  The sustainability and efficacy of high potency visual educational resources using personalised learning frameworks at scale is the focus.  Visual resources include: a purpose built Professional Experience Project (PEP) Tool, Flexible Moodle site, Learning Ecologies website, YouTube channel, and a self-reflective expectations framework that prioritises animated, industry and entrepreneurial ‘encounters’.

    Using visual and embodied pedagogies my interest is in developing transformative experience to enhance student mobility. I understand student mobility in terms of physical, virtual and intellectual mobility within a broader conception of equity, diversity and inclusion. A ‘First in Family’ perspective means that increasing graduate connectedness and capability frameworks is my foremost guide in providing a distinctive educational experience to UNSW students.  Alongside recent theoretical explorations in post-human connectedness and worldly sensibilities I explore how we might think about and grapple with more extreme and precarious environmental conditions, for example, graduate identity formation and employability in the human sphere. Finally, I investigate the conceptual appropriateness and qualitative dimensions of entrepreneurial dispositions in creative ecologies when partnered with digital tools and assets.

    Dr Kim Snepvangers About Kim Snepvangers

    Dr Kim Snepvangers is Director: Professional Experience & Engagement Projects at Art & Design. As the recipient of a 2017 SEIF Grant with the Faculty of Science and a 2016 Strategic Educational Fellowship her research interweaves creative and professional leadership contexts.  Recent co-authored books engage visualisation with creative ecologies, critically reflective frameworks and embodied pedagogies. Her PhD Scientia supervision includes international, national and local projects on social data visualisation to address marginalisation in diverse communities.

     

    6th Jun 2018, 12:00pm to 1:00pm

    Access the presentation and Echo360 recording of this seminar here

    Events & news

    Using the “Multiple-layer feedback Model”
    LinkedIn: How can this platform work for you?
    More
    Back to top
    • Print
    • Home
    • About
    • Teaching
    • Educational Technology
    • Events & news
    • Awards
    • Professional development
    • Contacts

    AUTHORISED BY PRO VICE-CHANCELLOR EDUCATION
    UNSW CRICOS Provider Code: 00098G, TEQSA Provider ID: PRV12055, ABN: 57 195 873 179
    Teaching at UNSW, Sydney NSW 2052, Australia Telephone 9385 5989

    ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF COUNTRY
    UNSW respectfully acknowledges the Bidjigal, Biripi, Dharug, Gadigal, Gumbaynggirr, Ngunnawal and Wiradjuri peoples, whose unceded lands we are privileged to learn, teach and work on our UNSW campuses. We honour the Elders of these Nations, as well as broader Nations that we walk together with, past and present, and acknowledge their ongoing connection to culture, community and Country.
    - The Uluru Statement
     


    • Privacy Policy
    • Copyright & Disclaimer
    • Accessibility
    • Complaints
    • Site Map
    • Site Feedback
    Page last updated: Friday 11 January 2019