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anonymous

Teaching Online: 2 Perspectives - Chronicle.com - 0 views

chronicle.com/...email2.php

online teaching distance education chronicle.com online pedagogy

shared by anonymous on 27 May 09 - Cached
    • Tobi Krutt
      Tobi Krutt on 27 May 09
       
      What a wonderful article! I teach a course for faculty in how to teach online (in which they participate as students), and the author touches on many of the best practices that we model and address in the course. :-)
  • I couldn't have been more surprised by the satisfaction and joy that could come from a distance-learning program.
Mike Fandey

Boost Your Teams Using "Blended Facilitation" - 0 views

facilitate.com/...ams-using-blended-facilitation

facilitation elearning learning webinar isd meetings

shared by Mike Fandey on 28 Mar 09 - Cached
  • Mike Fandey on 28 Mar 09
     
    Blending virtual and face-to-face facilitation enables members of a hybrid teams to make the most out of their meeting time, wherever they are.
Paulo Izidoro

Como promover a literacia digital? O "SPreaD" - 0 views

www.elearningpapers.eu/index.php

Educação e-learning

shared by Paulo Izidoro on 20 Apr 09 - Cached
  • há grandes camadas da população sem acesso às novas e múltiplas oportunidades, tais como as Web 2.0 ou a aprendizagem móvel. Mas mesmo os que usam os novos meios digitais de forma regular não estão forçosamente alfabetizados digitalmente falando. A literacia digital não quer apenas dizer que as pessoas dispõem da infra-estrutura técnica, quer também dizer que sabem tirar proveito das hipóteses que as novas tecnologias lhes oferecem. O que é que isto quer realmente dizer? E porque é que a literacia digital é tão importante? Damos respostas a estas perguntas neste artigo.
  • Paulo Izidoro on 20 Apr 09
     
    Exemplo prático duma iniciativa europeia: há grandes camadas da população sem acesso às novas e múltiplas oportunidades, tais como as Web 2.0 ou a aprendizagem móvel. Mas mesmo os que usam os novos meios digitais de forma regular não estão forçosamente alfabetizados digitalmente falando. A literacia digital não quer apenas dizer que as pessoas dispõem da infra-estrutura técnica, quer também dizer que sabem tirar proveito das hipóteses que as novas tecnologias lhes oferecem. O que é que isto quer realmente dizer? E porque é que a literacia digital é tão importante? Damos respostas a estas perguntas neste artigo.
Paulo Izidoro

Conceber e-tividades para "aprender a aprender" melhor - 0 views

www.elearningpapers.eu/index.php

E

shared by Paulo Izidoro on 20 Apr 09 - Cached
  • Os resultados apresentados aqui têm a sua origem no desenvolvimento duma teoria relacionada com as qualificações para a gestão do conhecimento pessoal (PKM) relatada em trabalhos anteriores, onde essas habilitações estão divididas em dois grupos principais: qualificações de nível básico e avançado para PKM. As e-tividades apresentadas neste artigo podem constituir um primeiro quadro de referência, tanto para a definição dos objectos da aprendizagem (através da especificação das qualificações de nível básico e avançado para PKM) como para os contornos da moldura que envolverá os Módulos de desenvolvimento de qualificações em que se deverão ensinar as qualificações PKM.
  • Paulo Izidoro on 20 Apr 09
     
    Os resultados apresentados aqui têm a sua origem no desenvolvimento duma teoria relacionada com as qualificações para a gestão do conhecimento pessoal (PKM) relatada em trabalhos anteriores, onde essas habilitações estão divididas em dois grupos principais: qualificações de nível básico e avançado para PKM. As e-tividades apresentadas neste artigo podem constituir um primeiro quadro de referência, tanto para a definição dos objectos da aprendizagem (através da especificação das qualificações de nível básico e avançado para PKM) como para os contornos da moldura que envolverá os Módulos de desenvolvimento de qualificações em que se deverão ensinar as qualificações PKM.
Glenn Hoyle

Interaction Equivalency in Self-Paced Online Learning Environments: An Exploration of L... - 0 views

www.irrodl.org/...1178

interaction equivalency instructional_design self-paced research

shared by Glenn Hoyle on 25 Apr 09 - Cached
  • This exploratory study sought to examine the experiences and preferences of adult learners concerning the various interactions that they encounter in a self-paced online course. The following four primary research questions guided data collection and analysis efforts: 1. What forms of interaction do adult learners engage in most in self-paced online courses? 2. What forms of interaction do adult learners value most in self-paced online courses? 3. What forms of interaction do adult learners identify as equivalent in self-paced online courses? 4. What impact do adult learners perceive interaction to have on their self-paced online learning experience?
  • Deep and meaningful formal learning is supported as long as one of the three forms of interaction (student–teacher; student-student; student-content) is at a high level. The other two may be offered at minimal levels, or even eliminated, without degrading the educational experience. High levels of more than one of these three modes will likely provide a more satisfying educational experience, though these experiences may not be as cost or time effective as less interactive learning sequences. (Anderson, 2003)
    • Mike Fandey
      Mike Fandey on 25 Apr 09
       
      The perception of high level is key. If a single interaction approach is selected and the learner opts not to engage, then "high level interaction" is not achieved.
  • Participants further noted that they engaged most actively with the instructor and course content, commensurate with findings of previous research pointing to the necessity of such fundamental interactions (Gallien & Early, 2008; Heinemann, 2003; Pawan, Paulus, Yalcin, & Chang, 2003; Perry & Edwards, 2005; Stein, Wanstreet, Calvin, Overtoom, & Wheaton, 2005). The results of this study further strengthen the literature calling for the development of specific competencies not only for those designing online learning but also for those who facilitate online learning experiences of various formats (Klein, Spector, Grabowski, & Teja, 2004; Varvel, 2007).
  • ...7 more annotations...
  • Research Question 2: What forms of interaction do adult learners value most in self-paced online courses?
  • Participants hailed the blogging and social bookmarking activities as integral to the quality of the overall learning experience, noting the synergy of formal and informal interactions that such activities fostered.
  • Participants noted that although they enjoyed the interactions with other learners and often wished for more, they conceded that in the self-paced, online learning environment such interactions are challenging.
  • informal learning environment that was crafted placed maximum control with the learners. Such informal learning environments provide an open venue for learners to connect with others interested in the same concepts either in a different course section or at a different stage of the course (Rhode, 2006).
  • Participants identified interaction with the instructor and content as very nearly equivalent in a self-paced online course. Participants pointed out that quality interaction with content is indispensable in the self-paced learning environment and can not in any way be replaced. They also indicated that interaction with the instructor could potentially be diminished and compensated for through increased quality interactions with content or learners. Participants further noted that while interaction with other learners is desirable within the self-paced learning environment, the self-paced nature of the course makes such interactions challenging. Therefore, learners were willing to forgo interpersonal interactions deemed by some as tangential in exchange for the flexibility afforded by the self-paced learning approach.
  • In a granular analysis of the various interaction activities, participants generally reported the activity of blogging as equivalent or superior to asynchronous discussion via the discussion board in Blackboard. Such findings add to the burgeoning body of research supporting the pedagogical possibilities of blogging as a flexible asynchronous communication alternative to threaded discussion via a restricted learning management system
  • This mixed methods study explored the dynamics of interaction within a self-paced online learning environment. It used rich media and a mix of traditional and emerging asynchronous computer-mediated communication tools to determine what forms of interaction learners in a self-paced online course value most and what impact they perceive interaction to have on their overall learning experience. This study demonstrated that depending on the specific circumstance, not all forms of interaction may be either equally valued by learners or effective. Participants differentiated among the various learning interactions available and indicated that informal interactions were as important as formal interactions in determining the quality of the online learning experience. Participants also reported the activity of blogging as being equally valued and in some ways superior to instructor-directed asynchronous discussion via the discussion board in a learning management system.
  • Glenn Hoyle on 25 Apr 09
     
    Learning takes place through active engagement rather than passive transmission.
Maria Perifanou

Cormode - 0 views

www.uic.edu/...1972

web2.0

shared by Maria Perifanou on 04 Apr 09 - Cached
Gregory Culpin

L'Entreprise 2.0 pour préparer la reprise (part II) - Whitepaper à télécharger - 0 views

blog.whatever-company.com/...2-0-to-prepare-for-recovery-ii

enterprise 2.0 web 2.0 collaboration km knowledge management whitepaper

shared by Gregory Culpin on 13 Jan 10 - Cached
  • Gregory Culpin on 13 Jan 10
     
    Dans un monde des affaires en perpétuelle mutation, la connaissance devient un capital essentiel pour toute organisation. Leur survie et croissance passe par la mise en place de solutions optimisant la collaboration et la gestion des connaissances. Forts de ce constat, nous avons récemment travaillé à l'écriture de notre premier livre blanc (disponible en anglais uniquement). Il se veut être une analyse des avantages liés à l'introduction d'outils de l'Entreprise 2.0, et positionne la gestion collaborative des connaissances comme une solution stable et durable, plus particulièrement en ces périodes de tumulte économique.
Gregory Culpin

Using Enterprise 2.0 to prepare for recovery (part II) - Whitepaper to download - 0 views

blog.whatever-company.com/...2-0-to-prepare-for-recovery-ii

enterprise 2.0 web 2.0 collaboration km knowledge management whitepaper

shared by Gregory Culpin on 13 Jan 10 - Cached
  • Gregory Culpin on 13 Jan 10
     
    In a business world where change is constant, knowledge becomes an essential asset for any organization. Survival and growth require the development of solutions that will optimize collaboration and knowledge management.\n\nFocussing on this topic we recently produced our first whitepaper. It analyses the benefits associated with the introduction of Enterprise 2.0 solutions, and positions the collaborative management of knowledge as a stable and lasting solution, especially in these times of economic tumult.
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