Session Schedule • TI:ME 2004 National Music Technology Conference

Click here for session descriptions

 

                                    Rocky J. Reuter, Conference Chair    rjreuter@wideopenwest.com

 

In Collaboration with the TMEA 2004 State Clinic/Convention

Henry B. Gonzales Convention Center, San Antonio, Texas

 

This Schedule is Subject to Change Last Updated January 27, 2004 — 10:00 P.M. 

 

*  Presenters:  Please  See  Presenter  Notes  at  the  End  of  the  Schedule !

 

 

 

Wed.

2/11/4

Room 206

Sponsor:

BERKLEE MEDIA

Presentation

(seats 312)

 

Room 207

Sponsor:

MAKE MUSIC!

Presentation

(seats 312)

 

Room 209

Sponsor:

SOUNDTREE

& APPLE

Music Lab

32 Macs

(seats 80)

Room 210

Sponsor:

ALFRED

MUSIC

Presentation

(seats 224)

 

Room 211

Sponsor:

ROLAND  & GATEWAY

Music Lab

32 Gateway

(seats 80)

Room 212

Sponsor:

SHURE

Presentation

(seats 224)

 

Room 213

Sponsor:

EMEDIA

Presentation

(seats 224)

 

Room 214

Sponsor:

BROOK MAYS

Presentation

(seats 832)

 

Grand

Ballroom

B

 

(seats 1500+)

 

Sibelius Music — Internet Sponsor

Yamaha — Keynote Sponsor

 

 

Legend:

Notation

Sequencing

Multimedia

Web

Performance

CAI

Administrative

Audio

Instruments

Multiple Technologies

Misc.

Music Lab

TI:ME

 

RM

Day

Time

Presenter

Title

Topic

Type

206

W

8:00

Burns, Amy

Integrating Technology into Your K-4 Music Classroom.

Multiple Tech

Lecture

207

W

8:00

Frankel, James

To Burn or Not To Burn: It's More Than an Ethical Question

Audio (CD)

Lecture

209

W

8:00

Newsom, Daniel

Music Analysis with a Digital Audio Sequencer

Audio (Seq)

Lab (Mac)

210

W

8:00

Cavalier, Debbie

Teaching Music Production in the Classroom

Multimedia

Lecture

211

W

8:00

Landis, Dan

Student Composition Using ACID Loop-Based Music Software

Sequencing

Lab (PC)

212

W

8:00

Flohr, John & Trollinger, Valerie

International Society for Technology in Education and the National Educational Technology Standards--What the Music Educator Needs to Know.

Misc.

Lecture

213

W

8:00

Myers, Scott

How to Start a Music Technology Program (with Little or No Bucks).

Administrative

Lecture

214

W

8:00

No Session

 

 

 

GBB

W

9:00

Yamaha Choir Rehearsal

[Setup & Rehearsal -- Closed to Public]

Rehearsal

Rehearsal

214

W

9:30

Sebald, Dave — Keynote

The Final Frontier: Technology and the Future of Music Education

TI:ME Keynote

Keynote

206

W

10:45

Menoche, Charles

Software Synthesizers and Samplers:

Instruments

Lecture

207

W

10:45

Hagen, Sara

Journaling Composition Processes with Finale and Netscape Composer

Multiple Tech

Lecture

209

W

10:45

Estrella, Steven

Creating Music Education Activities with Flash MX

Multimedia

Lab (Mac)

210

W

10:45

Dunphy, John & Rudolph, Tom

What is TI:ME and Why Should You Care?

TI:ME Info.

Discussion

211

W

10:45

Sibelius— Marchese, Larry

Incorporating Technology Into the Theory and Ear-training Curriculum

Multiple Tech

Lab (PC)

212

W

10:45

Shure—Wood, Nick

Microphone Techniques for Recording

Misc.

Lecture

213

W

10:45

eMedia—Kurtiak, Dave

Computer-Assisted Guitar Instruction

CAI - guit

 Lecture

214

W

10:45

MacLeod, Sandi & Morrison, Ruth

Integrating Multiple Technologies to Strengthen Music Composition for Grades K- 16

Multiple Tech

Lecture

206

W

12:15

Berklee Press—Leonard, Vincent

The User Definable Finale Clinic

Multiple Tech

Lecture

207

W

12:15

Langol, Stefani

Music Technology in the K-12 Environment

Notation (F)

Lecture

209

W

12:15

SoundTree—Lamb, Michael

Lessons for Combining Video and Music

Multimedia

Lab (Mac)

210

W

12:15

Alfred—Surmani, Andrew

Theory, Technology and Tradition: Putting it Together

Multiple Tech

Lecture

211

W

12:15

No Session

 

 

 

212

W

12:15

Frankel, James

World Music on the World Wide Web

Web

Lecture

213

W

12:15

No Session

 

 

 

214

W

12:15

Yamaha—Escueta, Tony

Using MIDI Files in a Teaching Environment

Sequencing

Lecture

GBB

W

1:00

BTWHSA MIDI Ensemble

[Setup & Rehearsal -- Closed to Public]

Rehearsal

Rehearsal

206

W

1:45

Sibelius— Marchese, Larry

A Closer Look at G7 Software for the Guitar Lab

Lab-Guitar

Lecture

207

W

1:45

MacLeod, Sandi & Morrison, Ruth

Critical Thinking Skills Through the Integration of Multiple Technologies for Music Composition

Multiple Tech

Lecture

209

W

1:45

Frazier, Bruce

Computer Resources for Film Composers: Catching the Hits!

Multimedia

Lab (Mac)

210

W

1:45

Menoche, Charles

Think Like a Music Engraver

Notation (F/S)

Lecture

211

W

1:45

Estrella, Steven & Garret, Karen

Creating a Web Site for Your Music Education Program

Web

Lab (PC)

212

W

1:45

No Session

 

 

 

213

W

1:45

No Session

 

 

 

214

W

1:45

Kelly’s Music— Demoline, Kelly

Discovery Learning: Theory, Composition and Technology

Multiple Tech

Lecture

GBB

W

3:15

Yamaha—Ogilvy, Susan & Carden, Joy

MIDI Performance Session with Vocal Ensemble

Performance

Clinic/Concert

206

W

3:15

Rudolph, Tom

Creating Accompaniments for the Classroom or Performing Ensemble Using Technology

Sequencing

Lecture

207

W

3:15

MakeMusic!—Carruth, Tom

How to Scan and Edit Sheet Music in Finale 2004

Notation

Lecture

209

W

3:15

Langol, Stefani

Digital Video for the Music Educator

Multimedia

Lab (Mac)

210

W

3:15

No Session

 

 

 

211

W

3:15

Berklee Press—Cavalier, Debbie

From a Distance: Online Learning Resources from Berklee to Keep Music Educators Current

Web

Lab (PC)

212

W

3:15

Richmond, Floyd & Estrella, Steven

TI:ME Certification: What You Need to Know

TI:ME Info.

Discussion

213

W

3:15

Bauer, William; Lipscomb, Scott; & Walls, Kim

From Research to Practice: Applications of Recent Research in Music Technology to the Music Classroom

TI:ME Research

Lecture

214

W

3:15

Hughes, Thomas

Web-Based Learning: Converting a Music Technology Course to On-line Teaching Utilizing the WebCT Authoring System.

Web

Lecture

GBB

W

4:45

Anderton, Craig — Keynote

Keeping the Art in State of the Art! How to Avoid Option Overload and Tame Technology

TI:ME Keynote

Keynote

GBB

W

5:45

BTWHSA MIDI Ensemble

In Concert: MIDI Ensemble of the Booker T. Washington High School of the Visual & Performing Arts

Performance

Concert

GBB

W

6:45

Emagic/TI:ME Reception

Meet the Presenters at this TI:ME Social Event:  Discussion, Food, Drinks, and Fun!

TI:ME EVENT

Reception

 

 

 

Thursday

2/12/4

Room 209

SOUNDTREE

Lab: 32 Macs

(seats 80)

Room 211

ROLAND

Lab: 32 Gateway

(seats 80)

Room 215

Presentation

(seats 114)

Room 216

Presentation

(seats 180)

 

Additional  TI:ME  Sponsors Include:

Alfred Publishing, Apple Computers, Berklee Media, Brook Mays

Emedia, Gateway Computers, MakeMusic!, Shure, Sibelius, Yamaha

 

 

 

 

Legend:

Notation

Sequencing

Multimedia

Web

Performance

CAI

Administrative

Audio

Instruments

Multiple Technologies

Misc.

Music Lab

TI:ME

 

 

 

RM

Day

Time

Presenter

Title

Topic

Type

209

T

8:00

SoundTree—Underwood, Jody

Creating CDs of Your Ensemble Performances.

Audio (CD)

Lab (Mac)

 

211

T

8:00

MiBAC—Ellinger, John

Designing an Interactive Theory Curriculum

Web (internet?)

Lab (PC)

 

212

T

8:00

Lautzenheiser, Dr. Tim

Why Every Music Educator Should Be Interested in Music Technology

TI:ME Special Session

Lecture

 

215

T

8:00

Bodine, Deanna & El, Emile

Keep the Beat Going

Misc.

lecture

 

216

T

8:00

ECS —Varner, Jodie

Should My Students Be Given Musical Homework...Let Your Computer Help!

CAI

Lecture

 

209

T

9:30

Emagic—Dvorin, David

Compose a Score: Adding Music and Sound Effects To Student Movies

Multimedia

Lab (Mac)

 

211

T

9:30

Alfred—Surmani, Andrew

Why Music Theory?

CAI

Lab (PC)

 

215

T

9:30

Faulconer, James & Wheelis, Jenny

Using Portable Keyboards in the Elementary Classroom: Where do I begin?

Instruments

Lecture

 

216

T

9:30

Brook Mays—Morales, Peggy

My Technology Team -- software and hardware that work together

Multiple Tech

Lecture

 

209

T

11:00

Mash, David

Electric Guitar in the Classroom and Lab

Instruments

Lab (Mac)

 

211

T

11:00

Roland/Brook Mays — Morales, Peggy

Putting Together a Versatile High School Theory Lab

Music Lab

Lab (PC)

 

215

T

11:00

Rosenfield, Norman

Creating Musical Musical Accompaniments for Chorus and Soloists

Sequencing

Lecture

 

216

T

11:00

Brook Mays—Romeo, Julie

How to Choose Music Software

Administrative

Lecture

 

209

T

12:30

Rodriguez, Elvin

Making The Grade: Teaching AP Music Theory Using the Musica Analytical Software Environment

CAI

Lab (Mac)

 

211

T

12:30

Roland/BrookMays—Romeo, Julie

Putting Together A Keyboard Lab For The Elementary Classroom On A Budget

Multiple Tech

Lab (PC)

 

215

T

12:30

Berklee Media—Cavalier, Debbie

Study Online at Berkleemusic.com: Continuing education courses in music technology, music education, and more [Demonstration].

Web

Lecture

 

216

T

12:30

MakeMusic!—Hawley, David

Meaningful Assessment for Beginning Band Students

Performance

Lecture

 

209

T

2:00

Sibelius— Marchese, Larry

Software Solutions for the K-12 School District

Multiple Tech

Lab (Mac)

 

211

T

2:00

Shure—Wood, Nick

Microphone Techniques for Live Sound

Misc.

Lab (PC)

 

215

T

2:00

Silver Budette/SF—Hunt, Cici

Using Technology for Whole-Group Assisted Instruction in the K-5 Elementary Music Classroom

Performance

Lecture

 

216

T

2:00

DeWitt Inc —Folkerts, Patti DeWitt

Technology in the Choral Classroom

CAI

Lecture

 

209

T

3:30

Emagic—Dvorin, David

Simple Sampling and Synthesis Techniques for the Educator

Multiple Tech

Lab (Mac)

 

211

T

3:30

MakeMusic!—Johnson, Tom

Finale 2004: Solutions for the Music Educator

Notation (F)

Lab (PC)

 

215

T

3:30

Martinez, Guillermo

Send Them Away Savvy!... Preparing the High School Senior for First Year College Music Courses

Misc.

Lecture

 

216

T

3:30

Sebald, Dave

Music “Techsas” Style

Multiple Tech

Lecture

 

209

T

6:30

Berklee Media—Cavalier, Debbie

Study Online at Berkleemusic.com: Continuing education courses in music technology, music education, and more [Hands-On Lab].

Web

Lab (Mac)

 

211

T

6:30

Hobizal, James E.

Promoting Your Musical Organization Using the Web and Digital Video

Multiple Tech

Lab (PC)

 

215

T

6:30

Reese, Sam

Trends in technology in school music programs: A four-year study

TI:ME Research

Lecture

 

216

T

6:30

Meyers, Scott

How to Start a Music Technology Program (with little or no bucks)

Administration

Lecture

 

 

 

Friday

2/13/4

Room 209

SOUNDTREE

Lab: 32 Macs

(seats 80)

Room 211

ROLAND

Lab: 32 Gateway

(seats 80)

Room 215

Presentation

(seats 114)

Room 216

Presentation

(seats 180)

 

Additional  TI:ME  Sponsors Include:

Alfred Publishing, Apple Computers, Berklee Media, Brook Mays

Emedia, Gateway Computers, MakeMusic!, Shure, Sibelius, Yamaha

 

 

 

 

Legend:

Notation

Sequencing

Multimedia

Web

Performance

CAI

Administrative

Audio

Instruments

Multiple Technologies

Misc.

Music Lab

TI:ME

 

 

 

 

 

RM

Day

Time

Presenter

Title

Topic

Type

209

F

11:00

Binford, LeAnn; Arbolino, Linda; & Driggers, Anthony

Website Resources for the Music Educator

Web (internet?)

Lab (Mac)

 

211

F

11:00

Burkett, Eugenie & Ohlenbusch, Grace

Beyond the Talking Head: Creating Interactive Multimedia Projects for General Music

Multimedia

Lab (PC)

 

215

F

11:00

Martinez, Guillermo

Keeping Up with Keyboard Ensembles

Performance

Lecture

 

216

F

11:00

Trask, Jon

No Experience Necessary - How to get started with Music Technology

Multiple Tech

Lecture

 

209

F

12:30

Rudolph, Tom

Teaching Music Composition in the General Music Classroom using Notation Software

Notation (F/S)

Lab (Mac)

 

211

F

12:30

Coachman, Frank

CSF: Technology In Music Education

Administration

Lab (PC)

 

215

F

12:30

Post, J. Brian

Teaching Jazz Bass Lines and Jazz Piano Comps Using Band in A Box and Finale

Multiple Tech

Lecture

 

216

F

12:30

Spear, Lee

Discovering Form with musically non-literate students – Turning a software presentation tool into a music literacy surrogate for form-and-analysis exploration.

CAI

Lecture

 

209

F

2:00

Richmond, Floyd

Notation Software in the General Music Classroom

Notation

Lab (Mac)

 

211

F

2:00

Peters, G. David

Rhythm Doctor: Computer First-Aid for Students

CAI

Lab (PC)

 

215

F

2:00

Faulconer, James & Wheelis, Jenny

Promoting Musicianship through Early Ensemble Experience:

Using MIDI Technology to Enhance Contextual Learning for Beginners on the Keyboard

Performance

Lecture

 

216

F

2:00

Walls, Kimberly

PowerPoint: It's Not Just for Slide Shows Anymore!

Multimedia

Lecture

 

209

F

3:30

Sebald, Dave

Creative Multimedia for Your Music Class

Multimedia

Lab (Mac)

 

211

F

3:30

Gaulke, Trinny

Music Technology in the Middle School General Music Classroom.

Multiple Tech

Lab (PC)

 

215

F

3:30

Pickard, Beth

Hands-on CAI experiences in a lab setting

CAI

Lecture

 

216

F

3:30

Sibelius— Marchese, Larry

Sibelius Compass: Guiding students through composition

Notation (S)

Lecture

 

209

F

5:00

SoundTree—Lamb, Michael

Success in Building a Music Technology System

Music Lab

Lab (Mac)

 

211

F

5:00

Hammett, Larry &  Windes-Bridges, Patti

Teaching Group Guitar Classes with MIDI Technology to Elementary Students

Instruments

Lab (PC)

 

215

F

5:00

Reilly, Lisa

Creating Musical Accompaniments Using Music Technology

Multiple Tech

Lecture

 

216

F

5:00

Watson, Scott

15 Awesome Ways to Use Notation Software in Music Education

Notation (F/S)

Lecture

 

 

 

Saturday

2/14/4

Room 209

SOUNDTREE

Lab: 32 Macs

(seats 80)

Room 211

ROLAND

Lab: 32 Gateway

(seats 80)

Room 215

Presentation

(seats 114)

Room 216

Presentation

(seats 180)

 

Additional  TI:ME  Sponsors Include:

Alfred Publishing, Apple Computers, Berklee Media, Brook Mays

Emedia, Gateway Computers, MakeMusic!, Shure, Sibelius, Yamaha

 

 

 

 

 

Legend:

Notation

Sequencing

Multimedia

Web

Performance

CAI

Administrative

Audio

Instruments

Multiple Technologies

Misc.

Music Lab

TI:ME

 

RM

Day

Time

Presenter

Title

Topic

Type

209

S

11:30

SoundTree—Whitmore

Five Successful Examples of Music Technology in Elementary and Secondary Music Classrooms.

Multiple Tech

Lab (Mac)

 

211

S

11:30

Roland—Mauricio/Simpson

Watch a Live Recording With a Hard Disk Recorder

Audio (HD)

Lab (PC)

 

215

S

11:30

Sibelius—Marchese

Notation Software Techniques for Busy Band Directors and Educators

Notation (S)

Lecture

 

216

S

11:30

Runnels, Brian & Steffa, John

SMART Sympodium: A New SMART Technology Tool for the Classroom

Misc.

Lecture

 

209

S

1:30

Trask, Jon

Music Technology Ideas for the One Computer Classroom that really work!

Multiple Tech

Lab (Mac)

 

211

S

1:30

Jackson, Cheryl; Sehmann, Karin; & Koontz, Jason

Worlds of Music Online!

Web

Lab (PC)

 

215

S

1:30

Mash, David

Designing a Music Lab to Support Your Curriculum.

Music Lab

Lecture

 

216

S

1:30

Sebald, Dave

Music “Techsas” Style

Multiple Tech

Lecture

 

209

S

3:00

SoundTree—Whitmore, Lee

Keyboard Lab Basics for the Music Educator

Music Lab

Lab (Mac)

 

211

S

3:00

Roland—Mauricio, Dennis

An Easy Approach to Teaching Music Technology

Multiple Tech

Lab (PC)

 

215

S

3:00

Rudolph, Tom

Developing Piano Keyboard Skills and Improvisation in the Elementary and Secondary Classroom

Performance

Lecture

 

216

S

3:00

Sibelius— Marchese, Larry

Music Scanning for Educators

Notation (S)

Lecture

 

209

S

4:30

eMedia—Kurtiak, Dave

Integrating Computer-Assisted Instructional Software Into Your Keyboard Lab

CAI - kybd

Lab (Mac)

 

211

S

4:30

Roland—Ellingson, Kent; Mauricio, Dennis; & Simpson, Ken

Keyboards,Guitars and Drums! Oh My!: Bringing Electronics Into Your Acoustic Music Department

Instruments

Lab (PC)

 

215

S

4:30

Peters, G. David

Your Computer Can Help Your Music Students REALLY LISTEN to Music!

CAI

Lecture

 

216

S

4:30

MakeMusic!—Hawley, David

SmartMusic Studio for Winds, Voice and Strings

Performance

Lecture

 

 

 

 

* Presenter Notes:

 

Every Attempt was made to place your session in a Lab if Requested. However, if you were placed in a Lecture Room, Please Adjust as needed.

 

Likewise, you may not need to be in a Lab, but that might have been the only room available. Please Adjust as needed.

 

Lecture Rooms: Each will have a Data Projector, Projection Screen, Sound System, 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 planned, BUT BE PREPARED to run Local from your Computer!

 

Labs: Both will have 30–32 Computers, MIDI Keyboards, and MIDI Interfaces; Data Projector, Projection Screen, Sound System, & Mic

 

            Internet Connectivity is planned, BUT BE PREPARED to run Local from your Computer!

 

            Presenters are responsible for providing their own presentation computer (Mac or PC) and cables to connect to the data projector

 

            PRESENTATION MODE:  Approx. 60 attendees will be sitting at computers. There will also be additional seating for observers.

                 Please be sure that you address both in your session, while keeping the focus on the hands-on attendees.

 

PRESENTER  HANDOUTS:  It is difficult to predict the number of handouts needed at any given session. The capacity of each room

            is listed on the schedule above. Throughout the conference we expect the labs to be at capacity (80). 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

 

Society Membership: 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.

 

Conference Registration:

 

TI:ME Conference — TI:ME Presenters DO NOT need to register for the TI:ME Conference • A badge will be provided.

 

TMEA Conference — Texas Residents are required by TMEA to register  for the TMEA conference.

         

                                         Non-Residents should  NOT register for the TMEA Conference;

                                         You will receive an email from Rocky Reuter regarding the procedure.