Ed Saunders papers, 1983-1997

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1.5 linear feet — 1 oversize folder

Ed Saunders served the University of Michigan in many capacities, including as Director of the Microcomputer Education Center (1985-1986) and Director of the Information Technology Division's Office of Instructional Technology (1990-1997). Papers include department materials, department publications, and correspondence regarding the development of instructional technology use at the University of Michigan.

This collection follows Ed Saunders' career at the University of Michigan and includes Saunders' collection of department materials and correspondence. His collections primarily focus on University of Michigan projects aimed at promoting interactive learning with technology.

School of Education

The School of Education series, 1986-1984 (0.3 linear feet) consists of a grant proposal and two videocassettes. The grant funded instructional technology use in Arabic-English bilingual education at University of Michigan and includes contextual information about Arabic speaking immigrant communities and available social services in Michigan. The two U-matic videocassettes contain several films by Clark Trow. The first videocassette includes the films "Denmark and its folk Schools", "German Schools and German Youth," "Leningrad and Moscow," and "Handicapped Children and Clinical Types." The second videocassette includes "School of Education Personnel and Activities," "American Experimental Schools," and "American and European Psychologists."

Arabic Bilingual-Instructional Technology Grant, 1983-1984

Box 1

Clark Trow films, undated

2 U-matic videocassettes

Box 1

Computing Center

The Computing Center series, 1985-1988 (0.5 linear feet) includes committee records, program records, and several reports. Researchers should note that this series contains University of Michigan's submissions to Apple's Design of the Personal Computer of the Year 2000 competition, where cross-discipline student teams submitted proposals for futuristic personal computer designs. This series also documents the user services support report, a multi-year effort in both the Computing Center and Information Technology Division evaluating user relations on campus.