logging in or signing up IT trends Dante Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 5738 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (6) Dislike it (1) Added: January 30, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 2 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: derekasejo (10 month(s) ago) please send me a copy to my email at tanaka_ponjap@yahoo.com Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: praveen436k (13 month(s) ago) Hi It's vry nice plz....send this mail "praveen436k@gmail.com" Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: nj77 (16 month(s) ago) Nice PPT, I want to download this ppt. Please mail me on cool87ster@gmail.com. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: poojamshr999 (18 month(s) ago) Its is a very good presentation indeed which shares a lots of new aspects in the field of IT. I really like the new innovations . It is very nice. May i request a copy of this for me. Please allow me to download it or send a copy to poojamshr999@gmail.com. Thanx a lot. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: poojamshr999 (18 month(s) ago) Its is a very good presentation indeed which shares a lots of new aspects in the field of IT. I really like the new innovations . It is very nice. May i request a copy of this for me. Please allow me to download it or send a copy to poojamshr999@gmail.com. Thanx a lot. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close loading.... See all Premium member Presentation Transcript Trends in Information Technology Careers and Education: Trends in Information Technology Careers and Education Michèle Royer, PhD National Workforce Center for Emerging Technologies & WA Center of Excellence for IT Bellevue Community CollegePresentation Outline: Presentation Outline Trends in IT Careers and IT Skills The Changing World of Work Net Generation Changing World of .edu ConclusionsIT Employment Projections: IT Employment Projections IT employment in 2004 was 17% higher than in 1999 Of the 10 fastest growing jobs through 2014, 5 are IT jobs Network System and Data Comm. Analyst Computer Software Engineer, Applications Computer Software Engineer, Systems Software Network and Computer Systems Administrator Database Administrator Data based on US Bureau of Labor Statistics Employment Shift: Employment Shift Majority of IT-related jobs require a Bachelor’s or higher degree IT departments are shrinking Entry-level technical jobs are being outsourced Increased requirements for “IT literacy” in non-IT jobs (including digital media skills) Employment growth in IT management Growth in IT roles and jobs in business and functional units Data based on Gartner and other industry researchSlide5: The Maturing of ITTechnology Emphasis on:: Technology Emphasis on: Mobility, connectivity and remote access Integration of multiple technologies and platforms Computing and data warehousing distributed environments Information management, access and visualization Information and system security Technology-supported collaboration and communication at a distance Integration of different media formats and applications Integrating Business, Management and Technical Skills: Integrating Business, Management and Technical Skills Understanding business goals and applications Understanding business processes and workflow Managing the complex IT environment (user, projects, teams, change, sourcing, 3PPs…) Working with non-IT professionals Working in a collaborative and virtual environmentCollege Response to the Employment Shift: College Response to the Employment Shift Offer advanced programs targeting business applications or niche technical skill areas Develop specific business domain informatics programs (e.g. Health Informatics, Business Intelligence) Integrate business, management and communication skills in IT programs Infuse IT literacy skills in all programs Offer strong internship programs Slide9: Data/ Information Processing Information Representation and Interaction Information Systems and Smart Devices Data/ Information Repositories Biotech/Biological Research (Bioinformatics) Pharmaceutical Research (Clinical Trial Data) Development of Devices and Drug Delivery Systems Healthcare Delivery (Therapy/Diagnostic Management) Healthcare Information Management (Medical Informatics) Population/ Public Health InformaticsPresentation Outline: Presentation Outline Trends in IT Careers and IT Skills The Changing World of Work Net Generation Changing World of .edu ConclusionsMobile and Collaborative Workplace: Mobile and Collaborative Workplace Beyond the traditional office Anywhere, anytime connectivity Portability of devices Collaboration across distances and organizations MS Vista collaborative environment Web-conferencing Information and Technology Infusion: Information and Technology Infusion Technology-enabled business processes Increased access and management of information Support all aspects of the business Complex visual interfaces to information Rapid Changes: Rapid Changes Multiple jobs and careers throughout their lifetime Continuous changes in technology tools and processes Self-initiated learning Continuous learning Just in-time, just enough learning New Work Skills: New Work Skills Beyond IT literacy Comfort with technology Information management Adaptability and flexibility Ability to learn new skills, technologies and processes Technology-enabled communication and team skillsPresentation Outline: Presentation Outline Trends in IT Careers and IT Skills The Changing World of Work Net Generation Changing World of .edu ConclusionsThe Net Generation: The Net Generation GenI, GenY, DGen, Net Gen, Millenials, EchoBoom, Digital Natives Born after 1980 Marc Prensky (Digital Natives, Digital Immigrants) http://www.marcprensky.com/writing/ Pew Internet and American Life Project http://www.pewinternet.org/ Jim Carroll http://www.jimcarroll.com/articles.htm Teens and Technology Pew Internet Report – 2005: Teens and Technology Pew Internet Report – 2005 87% of teens 12 to 17 use the internet 51% of teen internet users go online daily 81% play games online 76% get news online 43% buy online 31% get online health information Teens and Technology Pew Internet Report – 2005: Teens and Technology Pew Internet Report – 2005 45% of teens have cell phones and 33% are texting 75% of online teens use IM 32% of all teens use IM every single day They use email to talk to “old people”, institutions, or send complex instructions to large groups They use IM to send text, links, photos, music and videos They spend 10 hrs/wk with friends in person and 8 hrs via technologyNet Gen Digital Tools: Net Gen Digital Tools Email, IM, Chat rooms, Cell phones, Blogs, Webcams, Camera phones, TV, Internet, mp3, Podcasts, Vodcasts, Wikis, Digital video cams, Gaming consoles, Digital music, PDAs, Online gaming, Digital photos, Simulations, Massive multiplayer games, Online reputation and rating systems, Virtual worlds, Multimedia, Smart phones, Moblogs, Mods, Avatars, File sharing, Streaming media, Laptops, Virtual communities… Net Gen Interaction with Technology: Net Gen Interaction with Technology They are technology natives Expect technology and anywhere, anytime connectivity Depend on multiple technologies Eager to experiment with new technologies Use technology to form social and professional networksNet Gen Interaction with Information: Net Gen Interaction with Information Rely on the net as information source Constant access to media and information Rely on peers for information ratings Hypertext minds - Non-linear thought process Highly visual Share information openlyNet Gen Communication: Net Gen Communication Multiple, overlapping communication processes Instant communication Prolific communicators Broadcast personal information to the world – the “Me” generation Worldwide social networks Fluid, interactive, media-rich communicationThe “Gaming” Environment: The “Gaming” Environment High speed, highly changing, complex environment Customizable and adaptive High stimulation and interactivity Instant feedback and frequent rewards Highly visual Media-rich and diverseNet Gen Goes to College – EDUCAUSE Study 2005: Net Gen Goes to College – EDUCAUSE Study 2005 96% of seniors and freshman own computers, 56% own laptops, 14% bring them to classes 90% of students have access to broadband Students use computers on average 11-to-15 hrs/wk 90% own a cellphone 38% own a digital music device Net Gen Expectations towards Education: Net Gen Expectations towards Education Choose what kind of education they buy, and what, where and how they learn Adaptive, responsive and learner-centered Technology and media in the classroom Interactivity and a rich and diverse learning environment Collaborative learning Modular and customizable education Presentation Outline: Presentation Outline Trends in IT Careers and IT Skills The Changing World of Work Net Generation Changing World of .edu ConclusionsThe New World of College: The New World of College New college writing requirements include multimedia literacy Publishing lectures and curriculum on the net Incorporation of new technology tools in the learning process Increased collaboration through technology tools Blurring of the lines between in and out of classroom learning “eTools”: “eTools” Podcasts Blogs Wikis Social networking and virtual communities Digital simulations and games Resource: Blogs, Wikis, Podcasts, and Other Powerful Web Tools for Classrooms by Will Richardson Slide29: Selecting your TechnologyChallenges: Challenges Access to technology tools Technical support, resources and standards Bandwidth Training of teachers Diversity of students in Access to technology Comfort and proficiency with technology tools Identifying faculty innovators Finding a New Teaching Model: Finding a New Teaching Model What is the role of the teacher when information can be accessed through the net? When the students know more about the technology tools than the teachers? What is the role of the classroom when learning can be acquired anytime, anywhere? Which technologies will you allow into your classroom? Which ones will you use to support the learning?Presentation Outline: Presentation Outline Trends in IT Careers and IT Skills The Changing World of Work Net Generation Changing World of .edu ConclusionsConclusions: Conclusions IT employment is still strong but shifting to higher-level skills and to IT business and industry-specific applications IT skills and tools are being integrated into a wider range of non-IT jobs These changes impact not only college IT-programs but all program areas Conclusions: Conclusions Digital natives will accelerate the changes in work and education environments Virtual and collaborative processes, and etools need to become an integral part of the teaching/ learning process Faculty need to reassess their role as content and expertise providersQUESTIONS?: QUESTIONS? Michèle Royer mroyer@bcc.ctc.edu http://www.nwcet.org/ You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
IT trends Dante Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 5738 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (6) Dislike it (1) Added: January 30, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 2 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: derekasejo (10 month(s) ago) please send me a copy to my email at tanaka_ponjap@yahoo.com Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: praveen436k (13 month(s) ago) Hi It's vry nice plz....send this mail "praveen436k@gmail.com" Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: nj77 (16 month(s) ago) Nice PPT, I want to download this ppt. Please mail me on cool87ster@gmail.com. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: poojamshr999 (18 month(s) ago) Its is a very good presentation indeed which shares a lots of new aspects in the field of IT. I really like the new innovations . It is very nice. May i request a copy of this for me. Please allow me to download it or send a copy to poojamshr999@gmail.com. Thanx a lot. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: poojamshr999 (18 month(s) ago) Its is a very good presentation indeed which shares a lots of new aspects in the field of IT. I really like the new innovations . It is very nice. May i request a copy of this for me. Please allow me to download it or send a copy to poojamshr999@gmail.com. Thanx a lot. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close loading.... See all Premium member Presentation Transcript Trends in Information Technology Careers and Education: Trends in Information Technology Careers and Education Michèle Royer, PhD National Workforce Center for Emerging Technologies & WA Center of Excellence for IT Bellevue Community CollegePresentation Outline: Presentation Outline Trends in IT Careers and IT Skills The Changing World of Work Net Generation Changing World of .edu ConclusionsIT Employment Projections: IT Employment Projections IT employment in 2004 was 17% higher than in 1999 Of the 10 fastest growing jobs through 2014, 5 are IT jobs Network System and Data Comm. Analyst Computer Software Engineer, Applications Computer Software Engineer, Systems Software Network and Computer Systems Administrator Database Administrator Data based on US Bureau of Labor Statistics Employment Shift: Employment Shift Majority of IT-related jobs require a Bachelor’s or higher degree IT departments are shrinking Entry-level technical jobs are being outsourced Increased requirements for “IT literacy” in non-IT jobs (including digital media skills) Employment growth in IT management Growth in IT roles and jobs in business and functional units Data based on Gartner and other industry researchSlide5: The Maturing of ITTechnology Emphasis on:: Technology Emphasis on: Mobility, connectivity and remote access Integration of multiple technologies and platforms Computing and data warehousing distributed environments Information management, access and visualization Information and system security Technology-supported collaboration and communication at a distance Integration of different media formats and applications Integrating Business, Management and Technical Skills: Integrating Business, Management and Technical Skills Understanding business goals and applications Understanding business processes and workflow Managing the complex IT environment (user, projects, teams, change, sourcing, 3PPs…) Working with non-IT professionals Working in a collaborative and virtual environmentCollege Response to the Employment Shift: College Response to the Employment Shift Offer advanced programs targeting business applications or niche technical skill areas Develop specific business domain informatics programs (e.g. Health Informatics, Business Intelligence) Integrate business, management and communication skills in IT programs Infuse IT literacy skills in all programs Offer strong internship programs Slide9: Data/ Information Processing Information Representation and Interaction Information Systems and Smart Devices Data/ Information Repositories Biotech/Biological Research (Bioinformatics) Pharmaceutical Research (Clinical Trial Data) Development of Devices and Drug Delivery Systems Healthcare Delivery (Therapy/Diagnostic Management) Healthcare Information Management (Medical Informatics) Population/ Public Health InformaticsPresentation Outline: Presentation Outline Trends in IT Careers and IT Skills The Changing World of Work Net Generation Changing World of .edu ConclusionsMobile and Collaborative Workplace: Mobile and Collaborative Workplace Beyond the traditional office Anywhere, anytime connectivity Portability of devices Collaboration across distances and organizations MS Vista collaborative environment Web-conferencing Information and Technology Infusion: Information and Technology Infusion Technology-enabled business processes Increased access and management of information Support all aspects of the business Complex visual interfaces to information Rapid Changes: Rapid Changes Multiple jobs and careers throughout their lifetime Continuous changes in technology tools and processes Self-initiated learning Continuous learning Just in-time, just enough learning New Work Skills: New Work Skills Beyond IT literacy Comfort with technology Information management Adaptability and flexibility Ability to learn new skills, technologies and processes Technology-enabled communication and team skillsPresentation Outline: Presentation Outline Trends in IT Careers and IT Skills The Changing World of Work Net Generation Changing World of .edu ConclusionsThe Net Generation: The Net Generation GenI, GenY, DGen, Net Gen, Millenials, EchoBoom, Digital Natives Born after 1980 Marc Prensky (Digital Natives, Digital Immigrants) http://www.marcprensky.com/writing/ Pew Internet and American Life Project http://www.pewinternet.org/ Jim Carroll http://www.jimcarroll.com/articles.htm Teens and Technology Pew Internet Report – 2005: Teens and Technology Pew Internet Report – 2005 87% of teens 12 to 17 use the internet 51% of teen internet users go online daily 81% play games online 76% get news online 43% buy online 31% get online health information Teens and Technology Pew Internet Report – 2005: Teens and Technology Pew Internet Report – 2005 45% of teens have cell phones and 33% are texting 75% of online teens use IM 32% of all teens use IM every single day They use email to talk to “old people”, institutions, or send complex instructions to large groups They use IM to send text, links, photos, music and videos They spend 10 hrs/wk with friends in person and 8 hrs via technologyNet Gen Digital Tools: Net Gen Digital Tools Email, IM, Chat rooms, Cell phones, Blogs, Webcams, Camera phones, TV, Internet, mp3, Podcasts, Vodcasts, Wikis, Digital video cams, Gaming consoles, Digital music, PDAs, Online gaming, Digital photos, Simulations, Massive multiplayer games, Online reputation and rating systems, Virtual worlds, Multimedia, Smart phones, Moblogs, Mods, Avatars, File sharing, Streaming media, Laptops, Virtual communities… Net Gen Interaction with Technology: Net Gen Interaction with Technology They are technology natives Expect technology and anywhere, anytime connectivity Depend on multiple technologies Eager to experiment with new technologies Use technology to form social and professional networksNet Gen Interaction with Information: Net Gen Interaction with Information Rely on the net as information source Constant access to media and information Rely on peers for information ratings Hypertext minds - Non-linear thought process Highly visual Share information openlyNet Gen Communication: Net Gen Communication Multiple, overlapping communication processes Instant communication Prolific communicators Broadcast personal information to the world – the “Me” generation Worldwide social networks Fluid, interactive, media-rich communicationThe “Gaming” Environment: The “Gaming” Environment High speed, highly changing, complex environment Customizable and adaptive High stimulation and interactivity Instant feedback and frequent rewards Highly visual Media-rich and diverseNet Gen Goes to College – EDUCAUSE Study 2005: Net Gen Goes to College – EDUCAUSE Study 2005 96% of seniors and freshman own computers, 56% own laptops, 14% bring them to classes 90% of students have access to broadband Students use computers on average 11-to-15 hrs/wk 90% own a cellphone 38% own a digital music device Net Gen Expectations towards Education: Net Gen Expectations towards Education Choose what kind of education they buy, and what, where and how they learn Adaptive, responsive and learner-centered Technology and media in the classroom Interactivity and a rich and diverse learning environment Collaborative learning Modular and customizable education Presentation Outline: Presentation Outline Trends in IT Careers and IT Skills The Changing World of Work Net Generation Changing World of .edu ConclusionsThe New World of College: The New World of College New college writing requirements include multimedia literacy Publishing lectures and curriculum on the net Incorporation of new technology tools in the learning process Increased collaboration through technology tools Blurring of the lines between in and out of classroom learning “eTools”: “eTools” Podcasts Blogs Wikis Social networking and virtual communities Digital simulations and games Resource: Blogs, Wikis, Podcasts, and Other Powerful Web Tools for Classrooms by Will Richardson Slide29: Selecting your TechnologyChallenges: Challenges Access to technology tools Technical support, resources and standards Bandwidth Training of teachers Diversity of students in Access to technology Comfort and proficiency with technology tools Identifying faculty innovators Finding a New Teaching Model: Finding a New Teaching Model What is the role of the teacher when information can be accessed through the net? When the students know more about the technology tools than the teachers? What is the role of the classroom when learning can be acquired anytime, anywhere? Which technologies will you allow into your classroom? Which ones will you use to support the learning?Presentation Outline: Presentation Outline Trends in IT Careers and IT Skills The Changing World of Work Net Generation Changing World of .edu ConclusionsConclusions: Conclusions IT employment is still strong but shifting to higher-level skills and to IT business and industry-specific applications IT skills and tools are being integrated into a wider range of non-IT jobs These changes impact not only college IT-programs but all program areas Conclusions: Conclusions Digital natives will accelerate the changes in work and education environments Virtual and collaborative processes, and etools need to become an integral part of the teaching/ learning process Faculty need to reassess their role as content and expertise providersQUESTIONS?: QUESTIONS? Michèle Royer mroyer@bcc.ctc.edu http://www.nwcet.org/