Registration for FTTC 2024 opens July 1!
Faculty and Staff Registration: Full conference registration is $100. Registration for the online-only day (Thursday, September 29) will be $50. Attendees from sponsoring partner institutions receive a discounted registration (Gold=100% discount, Silver=50% discount, Bronze=25% discount). Refunds can be given for cancellation up to September 1st.
Student Registration: Registration is $25 for one or two days. Refunds can be given for cancellation up to September 1st.
Our online conference day will utilize the Zoom web conferencing tool. To assure a successful online experience, prepare ahead by setting up Zoom now. Separate Zoom links for each session will be provided for registered participants in our electronic program Sched.
1a: New to Zoom? Download the desktop client or application.
On a Laptop
On a mobile device
Customize your profile
1b: Already using Zoom: Update your Zoom Client
If you already have Zoom downloaded, be sure you have the most recent version. Several new features have recently been added to Zoom which will greatly enhance your experience in the virtual environment.
Be sure you have the most recent version downloaded. See these instructions on how to update your current version of Zoom.
Tips for a Successful Conference Zoom Experience
What is Sched?
Sched will be the FTTC schedule and program electronic platform for both the online and in-person conference days. Registered attendees should watch their email for an invitation and more details closer to the conference. You can also find more information about Sched on our Program page.
To see a preliminary version of the schedule check out our Program page. Opportunities to customize your schedule will be available through Sched. The platform and full program will be available starting in July.
Fatigue from attending web conferences is a real thing. You have probably figured this out already if you are teaching classes with a web conferencing tool such as Zoom or if you have had days full of meetings. There are many strategies you can use to help mediate this exhausting effect.
Read this short article from the Harvard Review on How to Combat Zoom Fatigue. To learn more about why web conferences can be more exhausting than in person meetings, see these articles from the Chronicle of Higher Education and the National Geographic.
In addition to engagement within concurrent sessions there are lots of other ways to engage and network with FTTC participants at the conference.
Stuck on any of these steps? Feel free to reach out for help in any of the following ways.