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Ä Involved in the development and administration of online courses and programs since the early 1990s, Susan Smith Nash has
made a point to share her experience as well as her research through her websites, weblogs and podcasts. Her background is
interdisciplinary, with a Ph.D. in English, M.A. in English, graduate courses in economics and instructional design, B.S. in Geology.
Ä The recipient of collaboration and innovation awards for her work in developing innovative and high-quality online and hybrid
programs that take advantage of the latest technologies, Nash has been involved with organizations and educational institutions
involved in online education and training. Ground-floor online program development for the University of Oklahoma and has
developed curriculum and programs for elearning (including mobile learning) for Florida Community College Jacksonville, the
Literature Institute, the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, Excelsior College.
Ä Over the last 15 years, Nash has developed instructional content for textbooks, audio books (educational mp3 downloads),
simulations and serious games, video (downloadable educational video clips). Content includes Spanish and English language
materials.
Ä Having held administrative positions at Excelsior College and the University of Oklahoma, Susan currently holds a leadership
position in at Victoria Resources, a natural resources company. Her role involves research in innovative processes.
Ä She has published numerous articles in peer-reviewed journals and has made presentations at prominent national conferences.
Susan is involved with research into the best ways to use new techniques and technologies (Web 2.0, etc), for effective e-
learning (and training).
Ä a. classification of knowledge
Ä b. working memory
Ä c. connections
Ä d. experiential
Ä e. emotional
Ä Y/N
Ä ):) #).;<45=3= >4<
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Ä The idea that low income areas are typified by consumer-culture isolation
was not supported in the way we expected. While low-income rural
regions tended to not have the retail outlets mentioned above, there were
"magnet communities" in the midst of low-income rural regions.
Ä College towns tended to have low average income figures, but tended to
have numerous chain or "big box" stores.
Ä http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-
8383038440830989640&hl=en
Ä http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-
7919650162799248639&hl=en
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Useful Articles
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