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Once again we were stunned by another kumbayawesome InstructureCon! Fortunately the great sessions, ideas, and connections we made, can live on within our Canvas Community and in the InstructureCon 2016 community space! Remember that you can keep the conversation alive, around each breakout session, by adding comments! This is a great way to connect with the presenters and share thoughts/ideas with other participants.
Please be sure to take that survey that our marketing team sends out, so we can make instcon even better next year. That quantitative feedback is invaluable.
In addition we wanted to have an open discussion where you all can publicly share your qualitative thoughts and feedback about InstructureCon 2016!
Here's some things you might want to talk about: the sessions, the keynotes, the activities, the online schedule, the app, the booths, the venue, opportunities to connect, ideas for the Community Team to improve community interaction and engagement.
Thanks for your help Canvas Community... We ❤️ you!
Onward and upward!
PS... Don't forget to add all those kumbayawesome photos you took, to the Camp Canvas Photo Gallery...
In your responses please @mention other community friends or use the "Share" tool to encourage others to offer their feedback as well!
Let's kick off this discussion with some @mentions:
@KristinL , @jward , @tom_gibson , @kub26 , kdfrench, @rseilham , @ckofeldt , @ktesterman1 , @roush_94 , amber_morse, @dlyons , @mjevins , @hyrum , lalevesque, @mfgu , kbeimfohr, @jasond , @britain_woodman , regina_mccurdy, @hsiao_62 , shortridge, @stuart_ryan , lambj @lindalee , awilliams, @thatcher_bohrma , @crystal_trotter , Deactivated user, 985706039, bsargent, @bwalters , @travis_cox , @beth_ritter-gut , @tmercer , mouldera, Deactivated user, sblyth, @tawnya_means , @michellemeazell , @mlattke , jray11, Deactivated user, mlove, @colleen_ortega , whitney.kilgore, @victoria-maloy , @arovner , @kevin1 , @lstark , dtheriault, kmiller, @BethCrook , @grahamb , @Chris_Hofer , floria, sphoward, Deactivated user, dhawley, jwhite, mmorvant, goodrum, @kristie_johnson , Deactivated user, hooker.24, lydia, yotebrarian, A00015317, catherine_gregory, @kyle_johnson , @timothy_mckean , @murphy_1527 , @sbeck1 , @ewilson , @lclontz , @straussi , chriscas, @candace_girard , @p_bier , @kdscholl , bigenhoc aharris, @dave-long , @kschneider25 , 16247, @skowlaski , msl_adm, evans.1517, eanderson3, @jbrady2 , @Adrienne_J_Gaut , @np , @ebaker , timf, @travis_thurston , Deactivated user, jap98y, seneman, @SchaeferG , stefaniesanders, @Renee_Carney , @scottdennis , @biray
I overheard someone saying there was full time daycare available, to the point you could drop your kid off in the morning and collect them at 5pm, and they'd be entertained all day. Perhaps that was anecdotal rather than accurate?
As a non-parent, it all sounded good enough to me. Combined with the bikes, kayaks, etc, it had seemed like a very family friendly place (to me as someone without kids and who didn't use the toys anyway). Sorry to hear your experience was different. It would have been annoying to discover it as a non-suitable location due to the isolation from Denver.
There is a daycare facility there, but it only runs in the winter (when they have the majority of their business). There were two other facilities in Dillon and at least two in Breckenridge - none had room for another kid (or didn't answer/respond to our calls). We also tried the individual babysitters that Instructure listed in the FAQ, none were available. We eventually were able to get a babysitter for part of Wednesday and part of Thursday.
One note about accommodation if it returns to Keystone - apparently the nearby La Quinta hotel is not an appealing place to stay. I heard of people who booked it online and then ended up paying a lot more to get out to another hotel when they arrived and found the room quality.
Some feedback for Hack Night: please move it to a bigger venue if possible or have more hack events during the conference.
I've learned a lot from hack events at past InstructureCons but this year's was too chaotic. I couldn't find a seat or a power source and I couldn't hear myself think. Luckily Game Night was happening in the next room so we enjoyed ourselves there, but I feel like I missed out on one of my favorite parts of InstructureCon.
Note: We've decided to start a hack/admin event for anyone interested in Utah to get more of that hack goodness.
Good:
Not so Good
Ha, this is the best reflection. If I ever need a publicist (which I won't), can you be the guy? I agree that a longer conference would be nice.
The next time I see you, I'm buying you a coke. (:
Coke is always welcome, @rseilham !
@dhulsey Ha,Ha. I was one of those people akwardly saying, "Can I have a Jack and, uh, Pepsi?"
Hey, I had a couple of times (not at the conference but outside) asking for a Lemon, Lime and Bitters... only to get a very strange look. Haha I eventually realised to ask for Sprite, Lime and Bitters. Having said that, Coke products would be awesome also!
I'm one of those that enjoy Pepsi over Coke.
So I was very happy to see Diet Pepsi available. The Canyons (previous location) was a Coke Products place. But this often has less to do with the Conference itself and more to do with the location and who they have partnered with. [This goes for hotel chains, airports, theme parks, restaurant chains, some universities, etc.]
Good:
I loved loved loved the conference! I was so excited about all the new things I learned and about what is coming up! The Canvas people are hugely nice. I felt each was hand picked because they had great personalities!
Bad:
I felt like the venue could have been better picked. Yes, it was beautiful but two flights and then an hour and half ride through the mountains was a very big travel day. I have been to many conferences that didn't require that much work/time just to attend. It also was not set up well for eating. I do not enjoy standing up to eat while holding my drink in the rain so I began going back to my condo. Great exercise though! When I have gone to other conferences they had big tables where you would sit with other people from different schools and we would have the most interesting conversations - I missed that.
All and all a big thumbs up ![]()
I was a first-time attendee this year, and I had a wonderful time at InstructureCon! I learned a lot, met some great people, and really enjoyed the experience overall. A few more specific pros/cons/suggestions below (imho):
Sessions
Pro: Lots of great topics to choose from in the various breakout sessions.
Con: All of the sessions I went to were pretty talky and not very interactive. There wasn't generally much time for Q&A or for more in-depth engagement with the speakers where they could show you in more detail HOW they were accomplishing some of the various things they were doing.
Pro & Con: I'll also say that in the sessions led by instructure folks (roadmap, quizzes, etc.) it was great to see more details about what is on the horizon. But, while I totally get that timelines have to be flexible, even wide windows of potential release dates were hard to come by. It would be great if some of that could be worked out in advance, so the presenters can feel comfortable sharing at least tentative timelines for changes/ new features.
Suggestion: Maybe sessions with a potential interactive/hands-on component could be given a longer timeslot and maybe a room with tables to accommodate people bringing laptops? Maybe you could use one of the booths or rooms to set up a few computers and schedule some small-group follow-up discussions/work sessions with willing presenters. The "open lounge" could have been a good spot for this, but it was nearly empty any time I wandered over there.
Staff
Pro: Plenty of staff on hand to point you in the right direction, hand out ponchos, give you a demo in one of the booths, etc. and everyone was super friendly. Special shout-out to the dev folks in the UX tent! They were all very nice, willing to share what they're working on, and really receptive to feedback.
Con: None. Everyone was lovely.
Location
Pro: It was frickin beautiful in Keystone. The mornings were lovely, and there is no way to control the monsoons, so I wasn't bothered by the rain itself. The rooms were generally large enough to accomodate the audience, and while travel between buildings was sometimes a hassle, I think it was a reasonable tradeoff for the location.
Con: Not enough places to get out of the rain during meals/events. Handing out ponchos was a great idea, and I had rain gear, but by the last night, I was a little tired of standing in the rain.
Social Media
Pro: I use Twitter pretty heavily when attending conferences, because it's how I document the experience for later review and share it with colleagues in real-time. The social media folks seemed to be pretty on top of sharing things via twitter and retweeting interesting posts, so I appreciated that.
Con/Suggestion: It would be great to have an easy way to find the presenters on Twitter (if that's something they use). Not everyone is searchable by name, so maybe social media links from the session info in the app or from the event page on the community site would be helpful?
Inctructurecon 2016. How it was?
First of all, Keystone resort is the best place to make people engaged, happy and relaxed. It’s some kind of a summer camp with a lot of different activities, sessions, and fun, so that each guest can find a very own way to feel the excitement.
What was great?
Also it was the best giveaways I’ve ever seen – what a beautiful backpacks, t-shirts, sweaters and bottles, it’s definitely not that kind of gifts to throw away afterward! I will keep them all! ![]()
Cons:
The overall impression is really amazing. Love you guys, you are awesome!
InstructureCon- great job this year! My personal opinion, InstructureCon 2016 as a whole was much better than InstructureCon 2015!
As a partner/vendor, my "rubric" is a little different. But here is my $0.02 on my fourth InstructureCon:
In terms of suggestions for the future:
So my tl;dr is "Great people, great conference but would be just as great in a more traditional location."
I want to add another InstCon idea that came up in a recent conversation I had with @rseilham .
I liked being able to travel around and collect the different pins that matched the theme. However, these pins could be leveraged to communicate something more. If a certain pin was associated with your interest (say, in Canvas Mobile or outcomes or ...well, you get it), it would be easier to strike up conversations with new people. You could look for matching pins and know that you already have a passion-project in common.
I understand that the 'collecting' part of the pins would be altered since it would make sense to customize your lanyard at registration, but it could be a cool idea!
@KristinL I've also seen this accomplished with stickers or even "field guide punch-outs." What a cool idea!
Mine would say "EVERYthing Canvas!"
This needs to happen. It would make it much easier to network. :smileylaugh:
This was my first InstructureCon and our college is at the very beginning of transitioning to Canvas.
I thought the conference design was amazing in how the theme was carried out to the Nth degree in terms of visuals, swag, activities, etc. It did feel a bit over the top and dare I say "campy" at times but the commitment and execution were impressive. I brought my family with me so didn't participate in many of the evening activities, but they looked to be fun. (It was super awesome that my family was able to take advantage of the Adventure Center rentals for free!)
I appreciated the thought and earnestness of the Prensky and Maiers keynotes, and as a former 4th/5th grade teacher now working in higher ed I resonated with their basic messages. But I also found them very much on the same ground, and seemingly aimed primarily at k12 teachers and administrators. I wish they had been tailored a bit more clearly to the audience and more explicitly connected to the potential (for good or for ill) of the course management system in their vision of education.
I was surprised at how awful the wifi was, for a company that seems so eager to support online community, crowd sourcing, etc., and that wanted to push people to online conference resources. For me, a conference experience these days is as much about connecting with people online during keynotes and sessions as it is about the in-person connections in the social times. I was disappointed that it was so difficult to do that.
I got a lot out of most of the sessions I attended. It did seem that presenters often weren't really prepared for the scale of the rooms they were presenting in. I think it would be ok to offer more choices per session and have smaller breakouts, if the facility could handle it. I also think that sessions could be more clearly targeted toward particular subsets of the Canvas family (admins, instructors, newbies, experienced, k12, higher ed, etc.) - not that there isn't crossover, but clarity about the primary audience would be good.
I thought there would be more big-picture sessions on leadership and visionary Canvas uses. I wanted to hear more about how people use Canvas in relation to student support services, to support fully online students and programs, to integrate student clubs and activities, etc.
Lastly, while I was impressed by the diversity of attendees (especially in terms of gender) for a large ed tech conference; I was surprised at the non-diversity of the images being used in almost all of the keynote presentations.
It was quite interesting/fun sharing housing with people who lived there. One person asked me if we were setting up for Burning Man. Another person asked "where are all the kids? it's called Camp Canvas".
Just a note that the Maricopa District would prefer for the convention to be moved back to July. Our fiscal year ends June 30 and it was difficult to process payment and paperwork for something taking place in July. I believe our district was woefully under-represented this year due to this fact.
Thanks!
This was my first Instructure conference. I really loved the theme and find myself using the term "Kumbyawesome" quite frequently now! The swag was amazing. Keystone was a great setting and enjoyed getting some outside time between sessions. I agree with others that the Instructure Keynotes were better than the others. I felt like I was being yelled at a couple of times.
Sessions
Pro - Most of the sessions that I attended had very good presenters.
Con-
Food/Events
Seating - The idea of standing up with no table was a bit frustrating. Sitting down for meals is how I like to meet people and connect with them.
Shelter - Between very intense sun at 9,000 ft or rain, there was just not enough shelter. I love the idea of eating outside, but the standup setup for every meal did not work well. Bright, blue skies, intense sun, followed by afternoon thunderstorms is a VERY typical weather pattern throughout the whole summer in CO. Could have had fun with a dinning hall theme inside!. Would recommend that eating should have tables and shelter for every meal.
Lodging -
I did not stay in Keystone, but a very clean, reasonable priced hotel in Dillon with a beautiful view of the lake. If in same location next year, I would highly recommend this area.
One more thought on accessibility: it would be great to live caption the sessions, or at least the keynotes. For someone who can't hear well, or who is not a native speaker of English, captions make a world of difference. They're also great for picking up a word or a phrase I missed, since they usually lag the spoken word by a few seconds.
I SO agree with you! I wear hearing aids and CC is a life save for me!
This was my 3rd InstructureCon, and I definitely felt some growing pains with the shift to Colorado* (my last two were at the Canyons). It seemed like there were more golf carts and mini-transportation at the Canyons than there was at Keystone. I didn't need that, but saw people who could have used it.
One of the things that I have always liked about Instcon is that it doesn't feel like a sales pitch - I felt like this year was heavy on partner sessions, which meant that it was drifting to that sales-pitchy feel.
The lack of tables for meals was huge. I specifically went to the meals to meet people, as half of the value of the conference is hearing that others are doing in their schools, and drifting with a breakfast burrito, alone, wasn't useful. I had a studio and a full kitchen, and my sister and nephew were with me and I could've eaten meals with them, but really wanted that networking. I did make it happen as best I could, but Canyons had that great tent with tables that made it easy. (I also think Canyons food was better in general, but I don't go to conferences for the food.)
Please, single event tickets! Guests, especially if you have cooking facilities, don't care about the day meals as much as the fun entertainment, and the guest fee is steep, especially if bringing a family.
I avoided wifi for the most part, and used my data plan, but wifi improvement is necessary.
I wish there were an afternoon break between sessions, vs a long break after sessions but before the evening activity.
Swag is awesome, as always.
*My sister lives in Denver, and I am lucky to see her once a year, so to have it be part of a work trip was so nice! I love the retreat style vs big city schmooze and booze style, and that it was moved to Colorado just made it even better for me personally. ![]()
This was my first InstructureCon and I had an absolutely Kumbayawesome time! So much to see and learn and so little time. I truly enjoyed the venue, it was absolutely beautiful and the folks were all very helpful. The app was awesome!!! I used it all the time. It was extremely helpful in keeping track of what I wanted to learn about and where I needed to be at any given time. I thought the whole Camp concept was great. ![]()
I learned a lot from the various sessions. I managed to get a bit of networking in between sessions. The time between sessions was really nice. It gave you a chance to use the facilities, grab a beverage, and still get to your next session comfortably. I didn't feel like I was running around like a loon trying to get to my next session on time.
The only problem that I experienced was how crowded each venue was in terms of seating. In every session, including keynotes, we sat shoulder to shoulder. Some airlines have more space than we did in some of those rooms. If they could have just put a few inches on either side it would have been much more enjoyable. :smileyconfused:
On the same note, a place to sit while eating would have been great. Seating at tables was pretty scarce. However, I must admit that Instructure appeared to be getting real time feedback, as the seating availability at meals seemed to increase daily. Kudos to Instructure for taking the growing pains in stride and trying to make things as comfortable for us as possible.
Outside of that I learned so very much and met so many amazing people - Holy cow!! I just hope that I'm able to attend next year's event. Thank you.
Awesome Team,
This was my second Canvas Experience. Likewise, I enjoyed the location which was quite beautiful and motivating. A competitive badger, I also applaud the engagement factor present at your conferences that keep the attendee in mind. Your Canvas Team is friendly, honest, and truly open to dialogue. In addition, you have a large menu of social interaction to choose from which allows us to customize our conference experience.
In terms of offerings, I find the keynotes continue to inspire me. The range of presentations include updates on key features and tools along with more practical applications. My suggestions are as follows:
Should you pick this location again a guided bird or plant tour would be fabulous
Most presentations are large lecture affairs. It would be nice to shake up the format and include more discussion or active participation. For example, I attended two presentations on design where a more collaborative exchange would have been wonderful. I realize more rooms would be needed to accomplish this.
Exhaustive Schedule. Phew! I'm tired. You do pack much into two very long and full days. I was torn between exploring and learning.
Appreciated the quick response related to upsizing in-demand presentations. I did take advantage of the live stream. Perhaps we can also live stream larger, popular sessions to watch from the comfort of our rooms.
Perhaps we can incorporate the learning challenges of our unprepared, struggling or challenged students.
Appreciated the app, and ditto the suggestions on the ability to add other items and customize. Wish the app integrated with the community page effortlessly:)
Truly enjoyed my experience as an attendee.
Sophia
This was my 4th InstructureCon. While I enjoyed the Canyons, Keystone is my favorite! The Keystone staff were exceptional. (Instructure staff are always awesome. That’s just a given!) Keystone staff worked hard during our meals to make sure we had everything we needed. Food was fabulous. The check-in staff were extremely helpful. The servers at the resort’s restaurants and bars were friendly and professional. Bus drivers were great, despite the fact that they must have answered the question, “Do you stop at the conference center?” a zillion times. Everyone seemed sincerely to happy to host our group.
As for the conference, KCKC - Kudos to Canvas for a KumbayAwesome Camp! Conference Center was definitely a plus this year. Speakers and session topics were spot-on to current issues, interests, and newbie concerns. Loved the backpack and lunch bag. Swag stop was a happening place. (Shout out to Taylor Austin...Great job!) I greatly appreciated the free rain poncho. Seems like Instructure thought of every little detail.
A few considerations for the future :
• Use the app for session sign-up to gauge the sessions that need to be moved to a larger room. Each morning, announce the “Swing sessions” for the day, those sessions that are being moved to a larger room due to popular demand. (Can be tweeted, as well.)
• A 2 minute video preview of each session would be nice. I attended one that was not at all what I expected.
• If the weather had cooperated, the meal venues would have been perfect. Numerous individual tents with a few tables and chairs would suffice on rainy days and hot, sunny days. There were a few, but not enough.
• Oxygen bar needed at the top of the stairs on the way to the conference center for the Florida folks!!!
All-in-all, top-notch! Thanks for another great conference!
Really enjoyed the conference and liked that lunch was two hours which created time for networking (and a quick afternoon nap) which is one of the most useful aspects of attending conferences. At another conference I attended the mobile app had a feature where attendee's could search for and send each other messages, as an international conference attendee I found that really useful.
I also support others comments about WiFi, I know its hard to get working for so many people but not impossible. 🙂
I agree with @skowlaski concerning the keynotes. I am eagerly awaiting the posting of the recordings, so I can watch them again. ![]()
Overall I think I enjoy being an Instructure employee at Instcon even more than I did being an attendee but one of the downsides is that I don't get to go to sessions now that I usually have other responsibilities so, like you, I'm eagerly awaiting the release of the recordings!
Overall, I loved the conference.
The Instructure employees were great! Informative and friendly folks - all of them!
A few issues:
Food was a problem if you were vegetarian especially on the Wednesday night.
They needed tables at all meals. Walking around with a plate with food that requires utensils and a drink (in the rain) is no fun.
Pre-conference emails from the vendors...I got so many. My registration got "lost" so I had no waiting little tag etc. even though they had a record of me registering.
Calendar invites - if you signed up to any sessions in advance then you got about 20 calendar invites for each one. What was annoying about this is that signing up wasn't a guarantee of getting a seat.
Post-conference emails from the vendors...they've been flooding in over the last few days. Next time I'd like an option to opt out.
My team thought some of the pre-conference workshops weren't worth the money. It would be useful to have more information about what you will get from the workshop up front I guess.
The app needed to have all the events on it not just the sessions.
I could have done with 1 more day of sessions. There were often multiple sessions of the same type on at the same time so I had to miss out on some.
The edcamp was the most useful as you actually got to talk to folks. It would have been nice to have had more opportunity to talk to people. The rain and lack of tables made collegiality hard.
Idea for next year?
What about a room that is setup like a session but just has 4-6 open tables and chairs that can be used for roundtable-like talks. Maybe 3 of them are predefined and the others are not. They're listed in the schedule and some of them could repeat throughout the conference. Then if you are interested in one or more of those topics and happen to be free during that session period you can go in there and see (meet/put faces to names/etc) if anyone else is at the table.
Sort of like mini-hack nights during the day and repeated throughout?
@scottdennis essentially, yes. It could be anything from course-hacks to a discussion on how/why your school does X and you are looking for a better way. Maybe a place for a group of Instructional Designers (from all over the place) to discuss course layout options or best practices.
Sounds like this is something the community could have a hand in planning. ![]()
Now you are really hitting the high notes - Community Networking Sessions. We could even make use of the Community Team as facilitators.
I really like this idea. The Community is powerful, but it is also asynchronous and broadly focused, even in Groups. Synchronous focused discussions would add a whole new layer to the Community.
Let's get busy, Scott! It is never too soon to start planning, and my school has committed to supporting my participation at InstCon indefinitely with the Instruction Division making it a permanent budget line item.
Hey Deactivated user, let's have a conversation. Let's Rock this idea!
KLM
Last year at the unconference we were talking about something similar. At the time we thought it could run along side the regular conference (during the day) and offer people the chance to get together and talk about specific things of interest or that they wanted to work on. I still think it's a great idea and would love to see the Community get involved with it! ![]()
cms_hickss & @kmeeusen When I was at a recent conference about Community Management that is EXACTLY what they did.
We participated in some sessions, then they had everyone get together in groups where we had active discussions about Community related topics. I think it's a brilliant way to make learning more practical and engaging than that traditional format of "listen to the presenter" session after session after break after session after session!
I think this concept that you've shared is a great idea as it stands and if we could do that it would be a big win for the conference experience. But I wonder if it could be taken even further!
Doing things the way we (and most other conferences do them - having back to back sessions) is something that really can be done in an online setting via webinars and have virtually the same impact as if the person is sitting in a physical room. How can we take most advantage of the fact that we have gathered hundreds of intelligent Canvas users from across the world into one physical location!? I'm not sure having back to back sessions is the best way to do this. When we finish eating a delicious meal, and we are full, what do we do?! We STOP eating and take a break. We burn calories and work off some of the engergy we just ingested.
How can we apply this to the conference experience? When we attend an amazing or even mediocre session (not sure these exist at instcon
) we are literally FILLED with wisdom, inspiration, and ideas. Next step should be some digestion and calorie burining, right?? What if we had these collaborative sessions that you've described, right after? Digest and discuss what we've just learned/plan on doing. We watched a great session, right? Therefore, what?! It's worthless if we DO nothing about it! So we exercise our mind as we chat with others talk about things we just learned and what we might do about it.
After all that exercise, we get tired and probably need a break. Perfect time to visit another session and eat some more intellectual food! Rest and Repeat!
It might cut the number of sessions that are possible. But I wonder what that would look like if we had 50 - or half (which is still a lot) of the sessions we had this year, and more networking, engaging conversations about the things we are learning along the way. The most productive and valuable part of a session is the CONVERSATION that happens afterwards... when the learner digests what they've learned and further explores how they can APPLY what they have learned in a way that makes sense for them and their institution.
I wonder if jburrell thinks it might be possible to have a model like this or do something similar. I don't think it's right to deviate from the norm just for the sake of doing so, but as Josh Coates often quotes... "Progress is not possible without devation [from the norm]"
Jordan:
First, thank you for the instant gratification (Joining the conversation).
I always advise folks to not try to attend every session during any conference - it is not particularly effective. After a day of session-to-session-session (as you stated) your mind is fried, and you lost the enthusiastic engagement with the info from the earlier sessions. After two or three days of this, you are burned out and remember very little. I also recommend that as they skip sessions they should engage in networking, and not with the posse of 27 fellows they drug along from their own schools. Mingle, and learn the tips, tricks, techniques and tribulations of others who might not be parroting the company line. Help each other with the tribulations, share the tips and tricks.
Your adaptation of cms_hickss idea addresses the "topics" piece. The topic could be the session they just left. And perhaps speakers could be pressed into moderator roles, kindly assisted when appropriate by Instructure staff or Community Team members. less Sage-on-the-stage, more active participation!
InstCon is the best of the best conferences I have every attended, and with a 30+ years professional history I have attended many. This idea could contribute to making it even better.
Thanks for chiming in, Jordan! Let us know what jburrell has to say, and remind her that Mr. Zappa was a very wise man!
KLM
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