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From perlman@turing.acm.org  Tue Jul 23 15:23:04 2002
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From: Gary PERLMAN <perlman@turing.acm.org>
To: chi2003-tutorials@acm.org
cc: Gary perlman <perlman@turing.acm.org>
Subject: CHI 2003 tutorial submission
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Dear tutorial chairs,

I am offering to give my tutorial "Practical Usability Evaluation",
a one-day introductory tutorial that has been given about 10 times
over the past decade, always drawing a large audience and always
being rated in the top five tutorials offered.  I think it has
raised close to $200K for SIGCHI alone, drawing over 100 people
the last two of the four or five times is has been offered at CHI.

The material is substantially the same as described here:
	http://www.acm.org/sigchi/chi97/proceedings/tutorial/gp.htm
This is fundamental material presented with hands-on exercises
at a fast pace.  Participants leave with skill, materials, and procedures.
I am giving the tutorial at other conferences (e.g., SIGDOC in October).

I submitted a proposal to CHI last year but it was rejected for
what I thought were some pretty lame reasons, but on the positive
side, at least I was not involved in SIGCHI's largest financial
disaster ever. :-)

I hope the track record and description are enough information for review.

Best of luck with the tutorials!

Gary Perlman (perlman@oclc.org)
OCLC Online Computer Library Center
6565 Frantz Rd., Dublin, Ohio, USA

From andreasg@fxpal.com  Tue Jul 23 17:14:27 2002
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From: Andreas Girgensohn <andreasg@fxpal.com>
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To: Gary Perlman <perlman@turing.acm.org>
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Subject: Re: CHI 2003 tutorial submission
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Gary,

Our CHI 2002 tutorial submission was also rejected last year even though
we presented variants of it about a dozen times at different conferences;
so don't feel singled out.  For this year, we have already received
several submissions for tutorials on a similar topic to yours (some of
which were highly rated at the last two CHI conferences).  The page you
pointed us to does not contain enough details for us to compare your
proposal to the others.  We would also want to know how you have updated
the tutorial during the last five years.

First and foremost, we are interested in developing a balanced tutorial
program (e.g., new and old, different topics, focus on CHI 2003 special
areas, instructor's past record).  This may mean that not all of the
highly-rated tutorials are accepted, especially if there is overlap with
others.  We will be happy to review your tutorial proposal and we will
definitely take your track record into consideration.  However, all
proposals to be considered for selection in the CHI 2003 program must
follow the submission guidelines outlined in:
      http://www.chi2003.org/tutorials.html#submitting
to enable us to make an informed decision and to have the required
materials for the advance program.  If you wish to have your tutorial be
considered, please provide the required proposal packet.

Thanks,

Andreas Girgensohn and Alison Lee


> Dear tutorial chairs,
>
> I am offering to give my tutorial "Practical Usability Evaluation",
> a one-day introductory tutorial that has been given about 10 times
> over the past decade, always drawing a large audience and always
> being rated in the top five tutorials offered.  I think it has
> raised close to $200K for SIGCHI alone, drawing over 100 people
> the last two of the four or five times is has been offered at CHI.
>
> The material is substantially the same as described here:
>     http://www.acm.org/sigchi/chi97/proceedings/tutorial/gp.htm
> This is fundamental material presented with hands-on exercises
> at a fast pace.  Participants leave with skill, materials, and procedures.
> I am giving the tutorial at other conferences (e.g., SIGDOC in October).
>
> I submitted a proposal to CHI last year but it was rejected for
> what I thought were some pretty lame reasons, but on the positive
> side, at least I was not involved in SIGCHI's largest financial
> disaster ever. :-)
>
> I hope the track record and description are enough information for review.
>
> Best of luck with the tutorials!
>
> Gary Perlman (perlman@oclc.org)
> OCLC Online Computer Library Center
> 6565 Frantz Rd., Dublin, Ohio, USA

