Skip to main content

Home/ ETAP640/ Contents contributed and discussions participated by Amy M

Contents contributed and discussions participated by Amy M

Amy M

Bloom's Taxonomy - Enhancing Education - Carnegie Mellon University - 0 views

  • Bloom’s Taxonomy
  • This chart contains examples of cognitive activities, expressed as verbs (e.g., list, classify, describe, explain, judge, design) that are associated with the different categories.
  •  
    Carnegie Mellon using Bloom's in course design.
Amy M

Cornell Center for Teaching Excellence - 0 views

  • To assist you in writing learning objectives, Bloom's Taxonomy of Educational Objectives provides some useful verbs to write objectives for different levels of learning.
  •  
    Cornell's recommendations for using Bloom's in course design.
Amy M

COL - Best Practice: Bloom's Taxonomy - 0 views

  • Recommended Practice
  • Bloom's Taxonomy for Levels of Learning (Cognitive Domain)
  •  
    Georgia Southern University information on using Bloom's in course design.
Amy M

Evaluation of Evidence-Based Practices in Online Learning - 3 views

shared by Amy M on 14 Jun 10 - Cached
  •  
    US DoE report on Online Learning
Amy M

A Model of Learning Objectives - 0 views

  •  
    Another view of Bloom's Tax.
Amy M

Bloom's Taxonomy and Online Education: Overview of Education Theory - 0 views

  • Bloom's Taxonomy was developed on the premise that there are six levels of cognitive learning. All of these levels together represent a hierarchy. In order to reach the next level, you must master the previous level.
  • Bloom's Taxonomy can be used in virtually all parts of the online learning process, from writing course content to coming up with topics for online discussions. The University of Virginia's OnlineLearn resource recommends that teachers of online courses spend a block of time each day monitoring class forums to evaluate the effectiveness of current online discussions (http://onlinelearn.edschool.virginia.edu). They can then add discussion questions that will nudge students to think on a higher level of Bloom's Taxonomy.
  •  
    Bloom's and Online Education.  A good resource developed for online learning.
Amy M

Teaching Online vs. Face-to-Face - 1 views

shared by Amy M on 10 Jun 12 - No Cached
  •  
    A teacher's perspective on Online vs. F2F
Amy M

A pedagogy of abundance or a pedagogy to support human beings? Participant support on m... - 1 views

shared by Amy M on 08 Jun 12 - No Cached
  • Participants also highlighted positive aspects related to support received. Respondents to the PLENK2010 survey were appreciative of how the facilitators led without directing and also of the work and engagement provided by the facilitators. Thus, teaching presence, especially exemplified through course design and the type of facilitation, turned out to have a powerful effect on student perceptions of support, inclusiveness, and overall satisfaction with the course. The participants valued greatly the autonomy on connections and participation in networks: “We were given free choice and allowed autonomy about our ways to connect and participate in the network. I greatly value this approach to learning and working together.”
  • table, trusted, and valued, and where people can access and interact with resources and each other. The new roles that the teacher as facilitator needs to adopt in networked learning environments include aggregating, curating, amplifying, modelling, and persistently being present in coaching or mentoring.
  •  
    Research on teacher presence in a MOOC
Amy M

Observations about learning, knowledge and technology: Research publications on Massive... - 0 views

  •  
    Reasearch on MOOCS
Amy M

European Journal of Open, Distance and E-Learning - 0 views

  • Agency and activity are required to thrive in a semi-autonomous learning environment mainly distributed on the Cloud, outside the scope of institutional educational support. It was clear from the research that learners have their own ideas on what type of activities would suit them, their life styles and their confidence levels, and the majority chose to be involved in aggregating, ‘remixing’ and sharing of information, without getting involved in the creative production stage. However, the majority of participants believed that the creative production of digital artifacts by some learners, and the discussions that followed on the network, inspired them in the development of ideas and in their learning.
  • it gave people the support they needed to feel comfortable and connected to other participants.
  • y using micro-blogging tools and discussion forums, inspired and motivated people into creating.
  •  
    Research of creativity and motivation in a MOOC
Amy M

Center on Education and the Workforce - - 0 views

  •   Certificates have swelled to become the second most common postsecondary award in the U.S.: Over 1 million are awarded each year.
  •  
    Certificates versus degrees.
Amy M

Discussion of MOOCs: more links and questions - 0 views

  • Others will offer MOOCs because it’s an effective way of getting out an important message or to raise awareness about certain topics.
  • The retention and lurker behavior described above adds another differentiation to the previous list.
  • haviourist way it lends itself to automation. Shouldn’t the face-to-face class have been doing something different
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • ays a lot about the quality of face-to-face teaching, as well as the online course. If you design a course in a very cognitive-
  •  
    More information about why MOOCs
Amy M

Peter Thiel: We're in a Bubble and It's Not the Internet. It's Higher Education. | Tech... - 0 views

  • He talked about a college he advises that argued they couldn’
  • possible cut their fees for the simple reason that people would deem them to be less-prestigious
  • “It’s something about the scarcity and the status. In education your value depends on other people failing. Whenever Darwinism is invoked it’s usually a justification for doing something mean. It’s a way to ignore that people are falling through the cracks,
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • because you pretend that if they could just go to Harvard, they’d be fine. Maybe that’s not true.
  • You have to get rid of the future
  • you wanted to pay off all the debt from the fancy school that was supposed to give you that future.”
  •  
    An investor's take on education
Amy M

edX - Home - 0 views

shared by Amy M on 08 Jun 12 - No Cached
  • Through this partnership, the institutions aim to extend their collective reach to build a global community of online learners and to improve education for everyone.
  • by MIT and Harvard that will develop an open-source technology platform to deliver online courses. EdX will support Harvard and MIT faculty in conducting research on teaching and learning on campus through tools that enrich classroom and laboratory experiences.
  •  
    Harvard and MITx offer free classes
Amy M

MITx: The Next Chapter for University Credentialing? | Inside Higher Ed - 0 views

  • An open infrastructure will facilitate research on learning technologies and also enable learning content to be easily portable to other educational platforms that
  • The implications from MITx could be staggering, I th
  •  
    Article on MITx and what credit is really worth
Amy M

MOOC Mythbuster - What MOOCs are and what they aren't | online learning insights - 0 views

  • motivation
  • See below for the chart I put together which attempts to clarify the differences between MOOCs, Online Course and traditional f2f courses for college credit.
  • e wonderful things, but they should not be confused with a higher education.” (Kim, 2012).  With all due respect to Mr. Kim, he’s got it wrong – the point of MOOCs is the dialogue, the interaction the construction of knowledge and re-purposing and ‘feeding forward’. This is where learning lives and breathes.
  •  
    Myths of MOOCS
Amy M

An Individualized e-Reading System Developed Based on Multirepresentations Approach - 0 views

shared by Amy M on 08 Jun 12 - No Cached
  •  
    A study on eReaders and students with disabilities.
Amy M

Accessibility of eBook Readers - 0 views

  •  
    Research on accessibility of eReaders.
Amy M

NOOK Study Features, Digital Textbooks, eTextbook Application - Barnes & Noble - 0 views

  • Add notes directly in your book; see a consolidated list of all your notes with just one click. Save helpful reference sites directly in your notes.
  • Color-code your highlights for different concepts. Mark up questions to ask your professor. Underline key terms and definitions
  • Add content such as course handouts, lecture notes and your course syllabi directly into NOOK Study. Organize
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • all of your course materials and eTextbooks in one central location.
  • Print & Copy NOOK Study lets you print critical pages you need for quick reference. Copy paragraphs
  • or pages from your eBook to your paper in a few simple clicks
  •  
    NOOKStudy Features
Amy M

NOOK Study Support, Digital Textbooks, eTextbook Application - Barnes & Noble - 0 views

  • NOOK Study by Barnes & Noble Voluntary Product Accessibility Template
  • Does NOOK Study have accessible features for people with disabilities?
  •  
    NOOKStudy Accessibility FAQ
« First ‹ Previous 161 - 180 of 262 Next › Last »
Showing 20 items per page