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James Ranni

Smarthistory: a multimedia web-book about art and art history - 0 views

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    Steven Zucker and Beth Harris (from the example courses for observation) project.
James Ranni

DO ONLINE STUDENTS DREAM OF ELECTRIC TEACHERS? - 0 views

shared by James Ranni on 17 Jun 09 - Cached
  • However, few would deny that there is a strong probability that the distancing effect of computer-mediated asynchronous learning will cause many instructors and students to view one another more like extensions of the machines through which they are communicating than as real persons with emotions, aspirations, problems, time constraints and (in the case of most faculty) the very real need for sleep. As overworked online instructors turn to labor-saving shortcuts, such as computer software that can actually grade papers, and are compelled by the financial exigencies of higher education to increase their class sizes to unmanageable proportions, the problem of distancing is becoming increasingly serious [1].
James Ranni

Hybrid Courses Are Best - 0 views

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    Research summary on the effectiveness of Hybrid courses
Jessica Backus-Foster

netiquette in online courses - Google Search - 0 views

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    a discussion about online course netiquette in discussion postings
Kristina Lattanzio

Online Music Theory Tools - 0 views

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    Includes music theory drills and practice examples.
Kristina Lattanzio

What Online Students Want to Tell Faculty - 0 views

  • Designing your course to promote quality interaction between faculty and students and among students is essential.  Consider emphasizing the course conference by making it a part of your class assessment possibly as a substitute for test, paper, or project.
  • Be patient and available.  Remember some of us are first time online learners and are still trying to figure out this method of teaching and learning.
  • Be accessible
  • ...4 more annotations...
  • Put yourself into the class.  “The professor was always available, encouraging and even made the lessons humorous by adding personal tidbits.”  “She gave us constant feedback and encouragement.”
  • Think about your role in the discussion.  Students want you to be present.
    • Kristina Lattanzio
       
      It's important to be present, but it's also necessary to know when to step back and observe interaction between students.
  • Give frequent feedback on assignments so students have a sense of what they have mastered and where they need to focus attention.
    • Kristina Lattanzio
       
      Helps students to know that you are "there" and motivates them to improve in subsequent activities.
  • Your presence in the class is important.  These courses should not be seen by the student as “self-taught.” 
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    Outlines student concerns of online learning and what instructors should know about student needs.
Jane DeMeis

New York State Office of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities: - 0 views

shared by Jane DeMeis on 14 Jun 09 - Cached
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    Welcome to the New York State Office of Mental Retardation web site: Documents.
Jane DeMeis

Online Learning - 0 views

shared by Jane DeMeis on 14 Jun 09 - Cached
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    Rochester Institute of Technology
Jennifer Boisvert

FOLDOC - Computing Dictionary - 0 views

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    Dictionary specific to computer terminology.
Jennifer Boisvert

Adobe - Acrobat Connect Pro Resource Center - 0 views

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    Serves as an online conference room.
Kristina Lattanzio

Seven Principles of Effective Teaching - A Practical Lens for Evaluating Online Courses - 1 views

  • Principle 5: Good Practice Emphasizes Time on Task Lesson for online instruction: Online courses need deadlines. One course we evaluated allowed students to work at their own pace throughout the semester, without intermediate deadlines. The rationale was that many students needed flexibility because of full-time jobs. However, regularly-distributed deadlines encourage students to spend time on tasks and help students with busy schedules avoid procrastination. They also provide a context for regular contact with the instructor and peers.
    • Kristina Lattanzio
       
      Setting deadlines for activities creates a comfortable online learning environment. Students are better able to keep their work/progress organized.
jessica mascle

Learning Library - New Media Literacies Community Site - 0 views

  • learn what they need to do to become full participants in the contemporary media landscape
  • challenges which require a mixture of exploration, experimentation, self-reflection, and communication.
Jennifer Boisvert

Moodle Services - moodle.com - 0 views

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    Open Source software that allows for an individual to build an online class.
Jennifer Boisvert

Philadelphia University's School of Business Administration Online Classes FAQs - 0 views

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    FAQ's and definitions related to on online learning.
Jane DeMeis

Applying the ADA to the Internet: A Web Accessibility Standard - 0 views

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    ADA for web
Jane DeMeis

Pathways Courses - The ABCs of Bullying - 0 views

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    CSAP's Prevention Pathways offers prevention related online courses that are free to the public
alexandra m. pickett

The Constructivist View of Education - 0 views

  • posing problems of emerging relevance to students
  • assessing student learning in the context of teaching
  • use cognitive terminology such as "classify," "analyze," "predict," and "create."
  • ...6 more annotations...
  • cognitive terminology such as "classify," "analyze," "predict," and "create."
  • cognitive terminology such as "classify," "analyze," "predict," and "create."
  • cognitive terminology such as "classify," "analyze," "predict," and "create."
  • cognitive terminology such as "classify," "analyze," "predict," and "create."
    • Kristina Lattanzio
       
      Using terms that parallel Bloom's Taxonomy and critical thinking skills help establish clear objectives and assessment.
  • encourage and accept student autonomy and initiative.
    • alexandra m. pickett
       
      kristina! great highlights! and a great resource!
  • encourage student inquiry by asking thoughtful, open-ended questions and encouraging students to ask questions of each other. seek elaboration of students' initial responses.
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    Reviews principles of constructivism such as: challenging students with problem solving, encouraging student inquiry and assessment. Gives suggestions on encouraging student initiative, inquiry and communication for learning.
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    Reviews principles of constructivism such as: challenging students with problem solving, encouraging student inquiry and assessment. Gives suggestions on encouraging student initiative, inquiry and communication for learning.
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