Creating a Smarter Campus: GIS for Education - Paperback
by Joseph J. Kerski (Editor), Matt Artz (Editor)
Discover how educators, researchers, IT support, and administrators can transform education inside and out, now and for the future.
Geographic information system (GIS) technology offers a powerful decision-making tool in various aspects of education. It gives educators a new opportunity to teach problem-solving to a tech-savvy generation of learners. Researchers can use GIS for data visualization and integration, and IT professionals can improve the offerings of their cloud-based platforms. GIS offers administrators a way to visualize and manage everything from mapping campus buildings to planning where and when to close schools and open new ones.
Creating a Smarter Campus: GIS for Education explores a collection of real-life stories about education organizations doing just that with GIS. Through their ideas, plans, and goals, they help readers understand how to use GIS and integrate spatial reasoning into teaching, research, and management. A "next steps" section provides ideas, strategies, tools, and actions to help you jump-start using GIS for education. A collection of online resources, including additional stories, videos, new ideas and concepts, and downloadable tools and content, complements this book.
Edited by Joseph Kerski, education manager at Esri, and Matt Artz, an Esri content strategist.
Back Jacket
Discover the geography approach to improving teaching, learning, research, and administration.
Creating a Smarter Campus: GIS for Education explores a collection of real-life stories about education organizations successfully using GIS technology to improve teaching, learning, research, and administration. The book also includes a section on next steps that provides ideas, strategies, tools, and actions to help jump-start your own use of GIS for education. A collection of online resources, including additional stories, videos, new ideas and concepts, and downloadable tools and content, complements this book.
Edited by Joseph Kerski, education manager at Esri, and Matt Artz, an Esri content strategist.