Session Schedule

TI:ME 2006 Southwest Regional Music Technology Conference

Dave Sebald, Southwest Conference Coordinator • dsebald@aim-ed.com

In Cooperation with the Texas Music Educators Association 2006 State Conference
Henry B. Gonzalez Convention Center, San Antonio, Texas
February 16 - 18, 2006

Latest Update: January 10, 2006
(This schedule is subject to modification)

*Presenters: please see notes at the bottom of this page

Thursday, February 16, 2006

8:00 - 9 :15
"The TI:ME has Come" Tim Lautzenheiser, Ball State University
CC Ballroom B
Keynote Address
         

CC 201
m-Audio Room

CC 202
MakeMusic Room
CC 215
SoundTree Room
CC 216
Roland Room
12:30 - 1:45
Pro Tools in Education
Clinician: Ken Johnson
Sponsored by: m -Audio
Using Wind Synthesis and Computer Technology to Realize Musical Concepts
Clinician: Dave Sebald, UTSA
Teaching Music Theory with Technology
Clinician: Tom Rudolph, Haverford School District
Sponsored by: SoundTree

Basics of Live Sound
Clinician: Dennis Mauricio
Sponsored by: Roland

2:00 - 3:15
Music Instruction Software Has Changed! Learn the Latest
Clinician: G. David Peters, Indiana University School of Music-IUPUI
Get Your Hands on a New Innovative Wirelss MIDI Instrument!
Clinician: Greig Ashurst
Sponsored by: Schulmerich

Getting the Lab, Got the Lab, Now What Do We Do?
Clinicians: Ann Stutes, Debra Flournoy, Gary Belshaw, Robert Black, Wayland Baptist University

The Teacher is the Keeper of the Keys: How to Obtain and Effectively Use a Keyboard Lab in Your School Clinician: Debbie Pesnell Sponsored by: MIDI for Kids/Brook Mays Music
3:30 - 4:45
Computers Motivate Music Students through Games andActivities
Clinician: Jodie Varner
Sponsored by: Electronic
Courseware Systems, Inc.
The Finale Family: Easy Notation Solutions for Music Educators
Clinician: Tom Johnson
Technology and Music Theory: A Perfect Match for Middle andHigh School Curriculum.
Clinician: Andrew Surmani
Sponsored by: Alfred
Publishing Company Inc

FROM PIANO TO SYNTHESIZER Dennis Mauricio
Sponsored by: Roland

 

Friday, February 17, 2006

8:00 - 8:50 Constructivist Teaching Techniques for Online Music Activities
Clinician: Dan Keast
CC 210 (College Student Section)

CC 201
m-Audio Room

CC 202
MakeMusic Room
CC 215
SoundTree Room
CC 216
Roland Room
11:00 - 12:15
Current Trends in Music Technology Labs
Clinician: Ken Johnson
Sponsored by: m -Audio
The TIME Machine: A Futuristic Approach to Interactive,Web-based Instruction in Music
Clinician: Dave Sebald, UTSA
Digital Audio Recording Basics for Ensemble Directors
Clinician: Tom Rudolph, Haverford School District
Sponsored by: SoundTree
The Synthesizer as a Musical Instrument
Clinician: Dennis Mauricio
12:30 - 1:45

Is This Thing On? What Every Musician Needs to Know About Sound Recording
Clinician: Mark Rubinstein
CC 213 (College Student Section)

CC 201
m-Audio Room

CC 202
MakeMusic Room
CC 215
SoundTree Room
CC 216
Roland Room
12:30 - 1:45
STARCLASS - An Invaluable Software Curriculum Resource forElementary Music Teachers
Clinician: Peggy Morales
Sponsored by: Brook Mays
SmartMusic Studio for Winds, Voice and Strings
Clinician: Dave Hawley
Teach Them All: Music Theory for Multiple Learning Styles
Clinician: Andrew Surmani
Sponsored by: Alfred Publishing Company Inc.
Recording Options 101
Clinician: Julie Romeo
Sponsored by: Brook Mays
2:00 - 3:15
A Suite of Comprehensive Software dedicated to excellence and student success
Clinician: Peggy Morales
Sponsored by: Brook Mays
Practice CDs and Audio Recording for Dummies
Clinician: Randy Decker, Gilmer HS
The Continuing Evolution of "TUBASICS"
Clinician: Lee Hipp, San Antonio Symphony/St. Mary's University
Introducing Sibelius 4, the Latest Version of Sibelius' Award Winning Notation Software
Clinicians: Larry Marchese
Sponsored by: Sibelius
3:30 - 4:45
Microphone Techniques - Recording
Clinicians: David Mendez, Kevin Spiegel
Sponsored by: Shure Incorporated
SmartMusic for All Students
Clinician: David Hawley
Sponsored by: MakeMusic! Inc.
Teaching and Planning with Technology: The Changing Music Classroom
Clinician: Shirley Lacroix
Sponsored by: Silver Burdett/Scott Foresman
Laptop-Pop: a.k.a. Using Music Technology in Live Performance
Clinician: Scott Kinnebrew
Sponsored by: Brook Mays
5:00 - 6:15
Technology On a Shoestring (or Cadillac) Budget: Ideas For Music Classrooms
Clinician: Heather L. Klossner, Carl Schurz El.
Digital Orchestras in the Classroom
Clinician: Gary Garritan, Garritan Libraries
Sponsored by: Garritan
Success in Building a Music Technology Lab
Clinician: Jody Underwood
Sponsored by: SoundTree
Auralia 3: The NEW Ear Training Software from Rising Software
Clinicians: Larry Marchese
Sponsored by: Sibelius USA
6:30 - 7:45
Really Affordable Digital Audio Recording Ken Johnson Sponsored by: m -Audio

(TBA)

Customized Music Theory Drills for the Classroom Using MUSIC LESSONS I and MUSIC LESSONS II Software
Clinician: John Ellinger, Carleton College
Publish It Yourself
Clinician: Patti DeWitt Folkerts
Sponsored by: Patti DeWitt,

 

Saturday, February 18, 2006

CC 201
m-Audio Room

CC 202
MakeMusic Room
CC 215
SoundTree Room
CC 216
Roland Room
8:00 - 8:50    

iNeed iPod iNfo
Clinicians: Barb Stevanson,Product Specialist; Emily Roden, Consultant
Sponsored by: Silver Burdett

 
11:30 - 12:45
Use of a Web Cam in Applied Music Instruction
Clinician: Keith Dye, Texas Tech Univ.
Bringing the Science of Vocal Acoustics into Your Classroom or Studio
Clinician: Lynn Basinger, Texas Tech University
Kids N Music Technology
Clinician: Jerod Jerry
Mixing Performance Skill with Concept Formation in the Elementary Classroom: Can Technology Help
Clinicians: James Faulconer, Sally Faulconer
Sponsored by: MIDI for Kids
1:30 - 2:45
Using the Internet for Real-time Music Instruction
Clinician: George Litterst
Real Life Uses of Music Technology for Music Educators - How to Actually Use Music Notation and Audio Editing Software in Your Classroom
Clinician: Herbert Midgley, SFASU
  Dial I IV I I: Information on the BLUES
Clinicians: Jenny Wheelis, Suzanne Aylor
Sponsored by: MIDI for Kids/Brook Mays
3:00 - 4:15
Do's and Don't 's in Visual Computer Design - Catch the Problems Before They Catch Your Students
Clinicians: Valerie Trollinger, The College of New Jersey; John Flohr, Texas Woman's University
I Got a New Mac! How do I Use Garage Band, iTunes, iPhoto and iMovie in My Classroom?
Clinician: Herbert Midgley, SFASU
Jazz Education Music Technology Options
Clinician: John Kuzmich, Jr., Carmody Middle School
I have my Keyboard Lab, Now What?
Clinicians: Jenny Wheelis, James Faulconer Sponsored by: MIDI for Kids/Brook Mays

 

* Presenter Notes:


All rooms are Presentation rooms only. No computer Labs will be provided at this regional conference
Each room will have a Data Projector, Projection Screen, Sound System, and Microphone, 1 MIDI Keyboard, & 1 MIDI Interface.
Presenters are responsible for providing their own presentation computer (Mac or PC) and cables to connect to the data projector.
Internet Connectivity is not planned -- BE PREPARED TO RUN LOCAL from your Computer!

PRESENTER HANDOUTS: It is difficult to predict the number of handouts needed at any given session. The capacity of each roomis listed on the schedule above. Throughout the conference we expect the labs to be at capacity. On Wednesday, the lecture rooms could range anywhere from 10 - 100 or more attendees depending on interest, but should be near capacity Thursday through Saturday.

Hotel Reservations can be made online @ http://www.tmea.org under the Main Menu > Clinic Convention > Housing Information

Each Presenter must be either a member of TI:ME or a member of TMEA.
All Presenters who live in Texas must be TMEA members.