PLEASE NOTE: Purdue has licensed Microsoft OneDrive for the entire campus and all faculty and staff members have been allocated 1 TB of space in OneDrive. The Education IT team is now encouraging all of our users to transition to OneDrive (which is a component of Office 365). Here is a video showing how to use OneDrive in Office 365:
Log in here: https://portal.office.com/
For more information see:
https://it.purdue.edu/services/microsoft-office-365.php
— Education IT (edit@purdue.edu)
Dear College of Education Researchers,
Are you looking for network file storage for your research workgroup? Now that the Purdue Data Depot has been created, Education IT is recommending that all research workgroups consider using the Purdue Data Depot which is designed specifically for research workgroups and research data. Here is the web site:
Purdue Data Depot
https://www.rcac.purdue.edu/storage/depot/
And here is a description from the web site:
“The Data Depot is a high-capacity, fast, reliable and secure data storage service designed, configured and operated for the needs of Purdue researchers in any field and shareable with both on-campus and off-campus collaborators.”
“All research groups at Purdue are eligible for a 100 GB Data Depot trial space free of charge.”
We believe the Purdue Data Depot will be a better solution than using traditional file storage systems that research groups have used in the past. You can initiate a request for the free 100 GB of research storage space by sending email to rcac-help@purdue.edu or by going to this web page:
Data Depot Purchase Page
https://www.rcac.purdue.edu/purchase/depot/
(See “Purchase Now” button at bottom of the Data Depot web page linked above)
The Research Computing Group can walk you through the process of setting up a shared storage space for your research workgroup. Then, the Education IT team can assist you in gaining access via your office workstation(s) or laptop(s) as needed. If you need more space than the free 100 GB, you can purchase additional increments of 1 TB for $150.00 per year.
Please feel free to contact the Research Computing Group directly. Or, if you prefer, the Education IT team would be happy to contact them on your behalf.
Thank you!
— Education IT
Our very own Matt Lundmark represented the Education IT team at the Purdue Rice super computer build on May 8, 2015.
Here is the news story about the build:
(See video trailer below)
Congratulations to the Purdue IT community on their eighth highly successful 1-day super computer build!
— The Education IT team
QSR has created a web site specifically for Purdue users. If you are an NVivo user, please check out this web site:
http://www.qsrinternational.com/purdue-university
Also, QSR International YouTube channel can be found here:
https://www.youtube.com/user/QSRInternational
~ Education IT (edit@purdue.edu)
Do you need to give someone access to your Outlook calendar? No problem! The following PDF document contains screen shots and steps for how to do this…
For Windows:
Outlook Calendar Access For Windows
For Mac:
Outlook Calendar Access For Mac
For Outlook online:
Outlook Online Calendar Access (web)
Please note that the process of giving someone access to your calendar is something that only you can do. The Education IT team does not have administrative access to the central Purdue Exchange server or your email/calendar account, so we cannot do this for you. However, if you encounter any problems with the steps found in the PDF document above, let us know and we would be happy to consult with you.
Thank you!
— Education IT (edit@purdue.edu)
If you find that things on your Windows computer monitor are too small, you can actually scale the entire screen to make it bigger and easier to read. Here is a PDF document that shows how:
How to make it easier to read what is on your screen (PDF)
Happy computing!
— Education IT (edit@purdue.edu)
Please see this Purdue news article for information about receiving Purdue Alert text messages…
If you’re looking for a list of available IT Resources for Purdue Students, check out this page maintained by the Purdue IT:
Below an article from the SecurePurdue web site that includes a link to a video:
http://www.purdue.edu/securePurdue/news/2010/emergency-preparedness-shots-fired-on-campus-video.cfm
“Shots Fired on Campus: When Lightning Strikes,” is a 20-minute video that illustrates what to look for and how to prepare and react, said Carol Shelby, senior director of environmental health and public safety. The video is available online at https://www.purdue.edu/securepurdue/police/video. A Purdue career account and password are necessary to log on to view the video. Its release to the Purdue community coincides with National Emergency Preparedness Month.
“This video stresses awareness, preparation and rehearsal, the keys to safety,” Shelby said. “Students, faculty and staff can take the training on their own and access it anytime they want, but some professors also may want to play it in their classrooms.”
The video was produced by the Center for Personal Protection and Safety, based in Spokane, Wash., and is being shown at several college campuses around the nation, Shelby said. The center is composed of former U.S. Department of Defense and FBI officials and is dedicated to researching and disseminating best practices in workplace violence prevention and travel safety. It is responsible for much of the federal government’s current teaching and training on crisis negotiations, workplace violence, abduction prevention and hostage survival situations.
Shelby said Purdue linked with the center through the university’s participation in the International Association of Campus Law Enforcement Agencies, an organization involved in safety and security on college campuses.
The Video:
https://www.purdue.edu/securepurdue/police/video
The Transcript:
http://www.purdue.edu/securePurdue/download.cfm?File=media/SFOC_Final_Transcript.pdf
Learn to write computer code. You can do it. Give it a try!
Go here to learn to code:
The following is an App review from one of our Purdue College of Education faculty members:
“Socrative is a smart student response system (‘clicker’) that empowers teachers to engage their classrooms through a series of educational exercises and games via smartphones, laptops, and tablets. Students ‘BYOD’ (bring their own device) to use as the ‘clicker’. Teachers login through their device and select an activity which controls the flow of questions and games. Students simply login with their device and interact in real time with the content: quizzes, short answer, polls, T/F, review games, etc. Student responses are visually represented for multiple choice, true/false and short answer questions. For pre-planned activities a teacher can view reports online as a Google spreadsheet or as an emailed Excel file. I use Socrative as a formative/comprehension in ECON 21900 and as a review game.”
— Prof. Phillip VanFossen
Links:
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/student-clicker-socrative/id477618130?mt=8
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.socrative.student&hl=en