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Jackie McNamara

E-Learning 2.0 - 40 views

Please ignore my other posts. The website was down and when it went on again, it had somehow posted my blank answers--yet another glitch that students will encounter :) While certain types of info...

classroom e-learning immersion learning online static

David Donica

A Look at Online Orientations :: Inside Higher Ed :: Higher Education's Source for News... - 0 views

  • Colleges, for example, can identify students enrolled in three or more courses at once as “at risk.” (She said the center had pulled data suggesting that was the case; online learners with one or more jobs to worry about might suddenly find juggling three or more courses on their own time even more difficult than ones taken in person.) One audience member suggested that giving an online test to all students could determine whether they are ready to take a course through the Internet, with all the motivation and off-hours work that entails.
  • Data from the CDL presented at the session illustrated a trend, from 2004 to 2007, of greater course retention among distance learners who took online orientations, from 69.8 percent to 75.3 percent last year. Beginning in 2006, the center found that face-to-face orientations worked even better — last year, the rate was 87 percent. Retention rates for traditional students are still significantly higher than those for students who took online orientations, but they are comparable to those who attended in-person orientations.
  • “We know there’s something in face-to-face that’s going to enhance our online orientation,”
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    Community colleges are increasingly finding that many of the issues they deal with on a day-to-day basis - retention and remedial education, to name two - are just as present among the students they don't see as the ones who show up for class on campus. That's because distance learners tend to drop out more readily than students who have regular, face-to-face contact with their instructors. And that fact, seen in retention statistics comparing students in traditional and online courses, motivated the City Colleges of Chicago to start at the beginning: at orientation. The system's Center for Distance Learning, which offers over 90 courses and has existed in some form for more than 50 years, started a project on student retention several years ago.
David Donica

Teaching Styles and the WWW - 0 views

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    Grasha's 5 Teaching Styles Anthony Grasha identified the following five teaching styles as description of prevalent aspects of faculty presence in the classroom.
David Donica

Teaching Online at Towson - Accessibility - 0 views

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    Towson University is committed to providing equal access to its programs and services for students with disabilities. This commitment is in accordance with Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
David Donica

Google Image Search - 0 views

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    The most comprehensive image search on the web.
David Donica

The Online Teacher Resource - Clip Art - 0 views

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    A list of 50 online sites with Clip Art.
David Donica

Good Practice The Hybrid Online Model: Good Practice - pdf - 0 views

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    A hybrid approach to online learning offers important lessons for institutions entering the online arena
David Donica

College of the Siskiyous - Web Space Request Form - 0 views

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    If you are a staff member at the College, you may request your own web space on the College's World Wide Web server. If you are a faculty member, club advisor, office manager, or president of various groups on campus, your class, office, or group (as appropriate) may also have its own web space. Fill out the form below and submit it to start the process. Tech Services will create space for each web area and give you access to that area. If you have questions, please e-mail to weblinks@siskiyous.edu. For further information, you can read our page on Getting Started on the College of the Siskiyous Web.
David Donica

Introduction to Online Teaching Using... - Google Docs - 0 views

shared by David Donica on 12 Aug 08 - Cached
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    Today's Outline - Are you interested in teaching online or adding an online component to your class? In this 2 ½ hour workshop you'll see a demonstration of the tools available in our current Course Management System - Etudes. We will discuss the benefits of adding web enhancement to your current classroom courses along with best practices for online instruction. You will gain a better understanding of how to use this valuable tool in your classroom regardless of subject matter. This workshop is designed for those who have little or no experience with Course Management Systems or knowledge of web enhancement strategies. Limited to 25 participants.
David Donica

Teaching Online - Design of an Online Course - 0 views

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    Design of an Online Course The ADDIE model is a process traditionally used to develop courses and training. ADDIE is an acronym for 1. Analysis 2. Design 3. Development 4. Implement 5. Evaluate
David Donica

High-demand Web courses have high drop-rate - News - 0 views

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    The flexibility, ease and accessibility of online distance learning courses can be attractive selling points to students faced with hectic schedules. The fact that those classes require the same amount of work as traditional classes, though, is not. Online distance education courses at the University of Alaska are in high demand each semester, but they come with a high drop rate as well. Although the courses have a high attrition rate, Shane Southwick, operations manager for UAA's distance education service, said it is still better than the national average.
David Donica

Online college classes have highest drop rate - News - 0 views

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    3/10/04 A City College evaluation of online courses from fall 2000 to fall 2001 states that most online classes have lower success rates than regular classes. In Fall 2000, for example, the online English 110 course had only a 26 percent success rate when all those who dropped with a grade of "W" were included. The same course offered on campus had a 70 percent success rate. In Fall of 2001, the success rate for online courses was 53 percent compared to 69 percent for the overall college and 67 percent for peer classes. Online classes also have higher drop rates than on-campus classes. Michael Gallegos, dean of educational programs, said overall the pass rates are about the same, but online drop rates are a different story.
David Donica

YouTube - Interactive Teaching Methods - 0 views

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    Profile of Chandralekha Singh's interactive teaching style.
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