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lkryder

User Interface Design For eLearning - 0 views

  • In the example below, the user interface is an elevator panel. Learners choose a floor on the panel, ride up to the selected floor and partake in learning activities on each floor. As they climb higher in the building, the activities become more advanced. The elevator panel on the left doesn’t correspond to a typical mental model of how an elevator works. When the user realizes that going up to a higher level lesson is represented as going down the elevator, it’s confusing. When we stick to conventions, as shown in the example on the right, we’re modeling the way most people think.
alexandra m. pickett

ETAP640amp2014: Are you prepared to change the way you teach? - 1 views

  • I’m beginning to think that maybe I’m doing some of my students a disservice in my face to face classroom
    • alexandra m. pickett
       
      EUREAKA!!!
cpcampbell88

Dream It. Do It. - The Manufacturing Institute - 0 views

    • cpcampbell88
       
      test
  • offers the solutions needed to recruit students into manufacturing, while providing knowledge to those who influence their future career choices. Help us engage our future workforce and  take steps in continuing the growth of the U.S. manufacturing industry.To learn more, please contact Nicholas D'Antonio. 
  • manufacturing is about
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • 35 percent of parents say they would encourage their children to pursue careers in manufacturing, despite the advanced skills and high pay that are characteristic of work in today’s advanced manufacturing industry.
Teresa Dobler

Does it make a difference? Replacing text with audio feedback - 1 views

  • 1 minute of audio feedback was generating an equivalent of approximately 100 words.
  •  
    Study finds that providing feedback using audio files leads to improvements in both quantity and quality.
lkryder

Johns Hopkins University School of Education Graphics and Learning - 0 views

  • It is of course important to organize one's ideas before formal writing, but I now believe that all students should have the choice of whether to do so in outline or in some graphic form.
  •  
    visualizing ideas and types of visualization
  •  
    visualizing ideas and types of visualization
Arnaldo Robles

miscositas.com | Materials and resources for language teachers - 0 views

  • Sancocho Didáctico Photocopiable resources for Spanish teachers A potpourri of teacher-tested and student approved activities for the language classroom. Worksheets including graphic organizers, rubric templates and projects. (57 pages)
    • Arnaldo Robles
       
      This document of 57 pages is the motherload of all activities, photos, assessments, and anything else I could ever ask from in a beginnin Spanish course. The only down fall is that the content might be better suited for students at the elementary level. https://diigo.com/020p85
kasey8876

Teaching Courses Online: How Much Time Does It Take? - 0 views

  •  
    This longitudinal case study examined the amount of time needed to teach three asynchronous online courses at The University of Michigan-Dearborn. Self-monitoring was used to measure the amount of time required to complete the following activities: 1) reading and responding to emails, 2) reading, participating in, and grading 10 online discussions, and 3) grading 15 assignments. The findings indicate that the time needed to teach online courses falls within the range of reasonable expectations for teaching either live or online courses
Teresa Dobler

Using Technology as a Learning Tool, Not Just the Cool New Thing | EDUCAUSE.edu - 1 views

  • Interactivity—whether it is with a computer, a professor, or a classmate.
  • They want it; they crave it.
  • cond, studen
  • ...12 more annotations...
  • Second, students need to be able to use the technology
  • Third, technology must be relevant and interactive to the coursework
  • Fourth, technology must be used for a practical purpose—that is, taking the fundamentals and technology learned over a semester and applying it to a final project, where creativity and uniqueness is required and rewarded
    • Teresa Dobler
       
      Absolutely!!! Make it relevant, creative - apply not regurgitate!
  • Distance education and online courses don't work well with Net Geners—the social component of learning is required.
  • How the Net Gen Learns
    • Teresa Dobler
       
      What we need to know in order to teach our students...
  • taught himself
    • Teresa Dobler
       
      These individuals all have talents and expertise in multiple areas, and are often self-taught in at least some of them.
    • Teresa Dobler
       
      They learn by doing the work themselves, not being told about it.
  • wide range of interests
  • not locked into one thing
  • when challenged, they excel in creative and innovative ways
    • Teresa Dobler
       
      We need to challenge our students in this way!!!
  • doing hands-on work and working in groups,
  • Using technology only enhances the hands-on experience; it does not—and cannot—replace human interaction.
Teresa Dobler

2.4 The motivations for plagiarism | The Economics Network - 0 views

  • poor time management skills
  • little enthusiasm for the subject
  • external pressure to succeed from parents or peers, or for financial reasons;
  • ...1 more annotation...
    • Teresa Dobler
       
      3 big reasons people plagiarize that engaging material and student centered can challenge.
efleonhardt

What Is Successful Technology Integration? | Edutopia - 0 views

  • Routine and transparent Accessible and readily available for the task at hand Supporting the curricular goals, and helping the students to effectively reach their goals
  • Seamless integration is when students are not only using technology daily, but have access to a variety of tools that match the task at hand and provide them the opportunity to build a deeper understanding of content.
  • Willingness to embrace change is also a major requirement for successful technology integration.
Joy Quah Yien-ling

MODELS FOR ACTIVITIES AND COLLABORATION IN WIKI ENVIRONMENTS IN ACADEMIC COURSES - 1 views

  • Cooperation (1): the simplest collaborative model (Dillenbourg, 1999; Schneider et. al, 2003) and the basis for all the other models.   In this model, most of the work is performed individually. Every student creates a Wiki page, writing and editing only his/her page and share his/her product with his peers.
  • Collaboration and Cooperation (2): in this model, the degree of collaboration is higher than in the previous model, because all students are required to work together on the same content, in groups or as one group, and to edit and improve it together (Dillenbourg, 1999; Schneider et. al, 2003).
  • Cooperation, Collaboration and  Peer-Assessment (3): in the final model,  the most complex of all, collaboration is implemented with respect to all dimensions: product, process and assessment. Students work in groups or alone, upload information to Wiki, edit each other’s products and provide peer feedback about the parts that they did not write (Dominick, Reilly & McGourty, 1997; Morgan & O’reilly, 1999).
  •  
    The article proposes three models for cooperation in Wiki environments. But this is also salient for online collaboration.
alexandra m. pickett

25 incredibly useful Google Docs tips and tricks - 3 views

    • alexandra m. pickett
       
      you should read this!
    • alexandra m. pickett
       
      Once you have, what did you learn?
  • When you’re working in a word processor, every second you save matters. And while Google Docs may seem simple on the surface, it’s practically overflowing with out-of-sight options that can help you get more done with less effort.
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