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Dan Reynolds

Multimedia in Online Courses: Bells and Whistles or Solutions? - 0 views

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    This report offers some observations on the use of multimedia resources in online courses. The focus is more on course development (both time investment and quality of materials produced) than on student experience or learning outcomes, but this can still be a valuable tool for instructors thinking about whether (and how) to use multimedia in their online course designs.
Lynn Bertrand

Arts Extravaganza! - 0 views

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    Features a selection of multimedia tools to help students integrate music and visual arts in order to put up a show at an online gallery.
Phyllis Wright

Accessibility - 3 views

David, This article lets me know how much more there is to learn in providing quality online education. Oh goodness, I may not live long enough to master this challenge after all!

accessibility issues and technology resources for learners with disabilities pedagogy

larnspe

How to Create a Virtual Writing Center Tutor (M2) - 1 views

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    Yes, yes, I know, the title suggests that this webtext is only relevant for a few people, perhaps only Jane and myself. However, if you browse this webtext - it is indeed not an article, but like all work published in Kairos, a multimedia artifact or well, a webtext - you will find a lot of important insights on student-professor-staff interactions in an online environment. The webtext highlights, for example, the importance of the lack of physical cues in an online class, a facet of online instruction that may necessitate a higher awareness of the effect our formulations, terms, and even typed characters can have in any written communication such as blog posts, emails, chats, and messages. We thus learn quite a bit about communicative techniques and etiquette in an online class (and in a virtual environment more generally). Another webtext in the same Kairos issue reflects upon teaching graduate students how to teach online: http://kairos.technorhetoric.net/20.1/praxis/bourelle-et-al/pedagogycourse.html. Leah, this webtext might be interesting for you - but it should be interesting for others as well because it also addresses questions about assignments and exercises in online classes. By the way, Kairos is an important open-access online journal that has existed since 1996. It publishes scholarship that "examines digital and multimodal composing practices, promoting work that enacts its scholarly argument through rhetorical and innovative uses of new media." ("The Kairos Style Guide", n.d.)
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