E-SPEAIT: Difference between revisions
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* The course is an English-language counterpart to the [[IT_eetilised,_sotsiaalsed_ja_professionaalsed_aspektid|Estonian-language original]] that ran on Wikiversity from 2009 to 2020 and continues [[e-ITSPEA | here]] since Autumn 2020. Originally born of necessity during the COVID-19 pandemic in Spring 2020 (before, it was only offered by conventional means), it will likely go on (as an option) in future as well. | * The course is an English-language counterpart to the [[IT_eetilised,_sotsiaalsed_ja_professionaalsed_aspektid|Estonian-language original]] that ran on Wikiversity from 2009 to 2020 and continues [[e-ITSPEA | here]] since Autumn 2020. Originally born of necessity during the COVID-19 pandemic in Spring 2020 (before, it was only offered by conventional means), it will likely go on (as an option) in future as well. | ||
* In the Spring term 2021, the course will be offered to the students of [https://www.taltech.ee/en/cyber-security-engineering Cyber Security Engineering B.Sc. programme] at the [https://www.taltech.ee/en/itcollege IT College] of [https://www.ttu.ee Tallinn University of Technology] (Tallinn, Estonia). | * In the Spring term of 2021, the course will be offered to the students of [https://www.taltech.ee/en/cyber-security-engineering Cyber Security Engineering B.Sc. programme] at the [https://www.taltech.ee/en/itcollege IT College] of [https://www.ttu.ee Tallinn University of Technology] (Tallinn, Estonia). | ||
* The typical form is almost pure e-course with a face-to-face kick-off meeting (to explain the course system and answer potential questions right away) and face-to-face exams at the end (see the course guide below). During the Spring 2021 run, the volatile circumstances with COVID-19 will possibly mandate turning both of these events into full-scale distance versions as well. | * The typical form is almost pure e-course with a face-to-face kick-off meeting (to explain the course system and answer potential questions right away) and face-to-face exams at the end (see the course guide below). During the Spring 2021 run, the volatile circumstances with COVID-19 will possibly mandate turning both of these events into full-scale distance versions as well. | ||
* Supervisor/lecturerː [[User:Kaido.kikkas|Kaido Kikkas]] | * Supervisor/lecturerː [[User:Kaido.kikkas|Kaido Kikkas]] | ||
Revision as of 14:56, 20 January 2021
In Short
- The course is an English-language counterpart to the Estonian-language original that ran on Wikiversity from 2009 to 2020 and continues here since Autumn 2020. Originally born of necessity during the COVID-19 pandemic in Spring 2020 (before, it was only offered by conventional means), it will likely go on (as an option) in future as well.
- In the Spring term of 2021, the course will be offered to the students of Cyber Security Engineering B.Sc. programme at the IT College of Tallinn University of Technology (Tallinn, Estonia).
- The typical form is almost pure e-course with a face-to-face kick-off meeting (to explain the course system and answer potential questions right away) and face-to-face exams at the end (see the course guide below). During the Spring 2021 run, the volatile circumstances with COVID-19 will possibly mandate turning both of these events into full-scale distance versions as well.
- Supervisor/lecturerː Kaido Kikkas
- Course code: ICS0006
- Programmeː at the TTU Study Information System
- Volume: 6 ECTS credit points
Course information
See the following:
- Course Guide
- Why Such a Course?
- Netiquette Guide
- Reading List
- Participants' list
- Exam enrolment list
- [Wiki teams and topics]
- [Course Forum]
The most important document here is the Course Guide - it should have everything you need to know about the course.
Announcements
- Course announcements and messages will appear here during the course.
Weekly Topics
NOTEː THE COURSE IS INACTIVE AT THE MOMENT. THE DATES BELOW ARE FROM THE LAST RUN OF THE COURSE IN SPRING 2020.
- From ENIAC to iPad: Moments from IT History
- From ARPAnet to Facebook: the Story of Cyberspace
- From Usenet to Twitter: The (Not So) New Media
- Information Society: What's the Difference?
- Computers and Laws I: Can Property Be Intellectual?
- Computers and Laws II: Software and Content Licensing
- Tarzan in New York: The Quirks of Online Communication
- The IT Pro
- IT, Risks and Ergonomics
- "The Fool Gets Beaten Even in Internet"
- Censorship, Privacy and the Internet
- The Historical Hackerdom
- A Practical Example: the Story of Linux
- A Different Kind of IT: Accessibility and Assistive Technology
- IT and Ethics
Noteː these texts contain many links to Wikipedia articles. These are not meant as actual sources (references are used separately) but rather as quick pointers for further finding reading and sources. Remember that Wikipedia articles should not be used as direct references - they are a secondary source by definition. Using them to get a quick overview and find some links about the issue is fine, but do not point to them as sources.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Q: Where can I find information about the course system, tasks etc?
- A: From the Course Guide
- Q: Where can I find the weekly blogging tasks?
- A: At the end of each weekly text ("Study & Write")
- Q: Where can I find the weekly points?
- A: This is agreed upon at the kick-off meeting in every course. In the Spring 2021 run with no physical meeting at the start, the location of the points table will be mentioned in the initial lecture, the password will be sent out for potential participants in the initial e-mail letter.
- Q: I have zero points for the Week X, but I did write something!
- A: Any sensible on-topic post will not receive zero points - therefore, please send an e-mail to the supervisor and let him know. It is probably his mistake (unfortunately it sometimes happens during large courses and workloads) and will be fixed ASAP.
