Author Archives: Julie Fuller

Posts by Julie Fuller

IMPORTANT change to class plan today 5/14

HIGH LINE EXCURSION CANCELLED

MEET IN CLASSROOM FOR PIZZA PARTY

E-MAIL ME — dmuzz@aol.com — THAT YOU RECEIVED THIS MESSAGE

High Line excursion announcement

We will enter the High Line at 14 St just east of 10th Ave at 11 am. Should it rain, we’ll a have pizza party in the classroom. If there’s any doubt, call my cell 973.632.3396.

Doug

A message from Doug

It’s over but the trip to the High Line and Hudson Yards. Instructions for rendezvous to follow.

Don’t forget to submit your takeaways from the conference; post to website.

I have done a preliminary grading: all but one student is in the “A” range. Excellent class, all of you. Well done.

Creative Inquiry Day (May 9th) registration info

A message from the organizers of Creative Inquiry Day 2019:

Creative Inquiry Day is just a week away, Thursday, May 9th, from 12:30-2:30 in the Main Gym. We are writing to remind you that the deadline for students to register and to upload their poster is Sunday, May 5th.

Please share these vital links with your students:

We look forward to celebrating your students’ work on May 9th, and to seeing you there!

Spring break announcements

Happy Easter/Passover/Spring. Good class Tuesday. You have enough to present a first-class piece of work. Work hard after the holidays.

Please post the “up-to-the minute” draft of each project to the website by 6 pm Sunday, April 28 giving Julie, you all, and me the opportunity to go through each written presentation before witnessing the complete show on Tues, the 30th.

Please view the CUNYTV show on the High Line. Brief readings will be posted on the High Line on the website next week.

Doug’s announcements

Greetings on this Spring day. Better tomorrow. Remember to sign up for the Futures Conference: https://eportfolios.macaulay.cuny.edu/seminar4/registration/

Tuesday’s class: A run-through of your presentation as if it was May 4 or 5 — visual, spoken word, everything. Each presentation is 10 minutes. Julie, I and other class members will make comments/suggestions for another 10-15 minutes on each.

That’s approximately an hour and a half. After a 15 min break, a discussion of the Mannahatta reading (p. 10-31. 209-243). You should browse through the rest, particularly the pictures, maps, graphs, tables. We then watch Sanderson’s TED talk.

Closing with Muzzio’s Powerpoint on power and politics.

Register NOW for Futures of NYC Conference!

Registration is open! Have one of your group members sign up for a presentation slot here: https://eportfolios.macaulay.cuny.edu/seminar4/registration/

Announcement from Doug, looking ahead to Tuesday’s class

Greetings. Enjoy this spring weekend. My wife is feeling much better (I’ll very briefly explain) and I am beginning catch up with my classes.

I’ve started reviewing the LWT presentations and photo postings. They are engaging, informative, well presented/written, provocative, with the visual elements and the narrative woven together. A learning experience for me.

Please carefully follow the directions in Julie’s announcement of March 26.

Thank you, Julie.
__________________

Lesson Plan: Class 9, April 2

  • brief view where we are as a class and where we’re headed; revised grading scheme
  • Muzzio review of Sunday submission of post-Julie group presentations
  • LWTs
  • discussions around all photo postings after 3/29, e.g Imagine you’re an urban planner. Where do you build Olha’s “Aerial Trams”?
  • discussion around Mini-presentations; Muzzio comments
  • discussion around Cohen assignment
  • Class 10

Updated syllabus posted

An updated copy of the syllabus has been posted on the course info page. A link is also here.

Class updates for Doug’s absence – assignments + due dates

Here are the changes to the class plan that we went over today:

  1. Please post your revised project reports–incorporating my suggestions about the content/organization–on the website by Friday Sunday, 5pm. Use the category “Revised project”
  2. Doug will prepare a new syllabus/lesson plan tonight or early tomorrow
  3. Doug will review your photo-journalism and other postings on website by next class
  4. All the assigned LWT’s from this week and next will begin next class, which will be a mash-up.
  5. Do the following assignments related to the Cohen reading (Doug added one more blogging task, see Part B):
    1. In each of three areas covered in Sustainable Cities – Chapter 6 (waste management), 7 (mass and personal transportation), 9 (parks, open space, green city)—choose one city + one sustainability and/or resiliency effort that could be adopted/adapted by New York City. Why? How?
      1. Create mini-presentations for your response: ~5-8 slides each, with a maximum of 200 words and 1 or more supporting visuals. You should consult outside sources and cite them, including for all graphics you use. The point is to practice creating good presentations (minimal text, purposeful visuals, proper labels and attribution, etc.)
      2. Post links to your slides by next class, use the category “Cohen mini-presentations”
    2. In a tweet-length response, what did you learn from reading Sustainable Cities, that is, any takeaways? 280 characters max. Post by next class, use the category “Cohen takeaways”

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