LI501 DCAD Online Teaching

Various ways to use screencasting in edu 

Helpful post on making the right impression with your online presentations.

Tina Seelig - A crash course in creativity

Thanks for this Loretto - this is a handy bookmark to have. Looks trendy too!

You are probably all aware of the NDLR but I decided to post it just in case. It's an excellent place to find and share digital resources.

It is handy to have a link here ta:-)

Interesting reference on blended learning

This is great, thanks Enda. There's interesting and practical stuff on using synchronous and asynchronous tools and some useful points when considering staff developmoent

After our webinar on using onine forums in edcucation, I found this article really interesting. It uses "interactive online problem-based learning" to help students learn problem solving skills. The really amazing thing was that they were able to analyze individual student responses to determine what type of problem solver each student was and then provide extra help for students where they needed it! Great using of online learning!

Educational trends that have emerged in 2012 and suggestions of what will dominate in educational technology in 2013

YouTube video on the experience of using Screencasting with a class.

Just in response to Larry's presentation some weeks ago, this is the full text of the speech he was talking about. The whole speech, which Wallace gave to a graduating class at Kenyon College in 2005, is about engagement, and reconsidering how we engage with the world. I think Larry's use of the This Is Water anecdote is really interesting in relation to the changing role of technology. I did my PhD thesis on Wallace's work, and he had a really interesting relationship with technology and engagement. Just thought I'd post the speech for people's reference - more inspiration/aspiration than practical application, perhaps!

Inspiration is always appreciated - thank you:-)

Providing an overview and the benefits of screencasting, the Flipped classroom and more...

this was very interesting Mary, I liked the 'google forms' also which accompany the screencasts to check learning.

mary, thanks for this and all the other useful links you have identified

This is a great website where you can find hundreds of 10 minute screencasts explaining every conceivable scientific topic. It's something I hope to incorporate to my teaching

They even have some short videos on computer programming. Great resource.

good links to biology, health and projects that engage critical thinking skills

Journal of Online Teaching and Learning lists a range of releavnt materials for anyone interested in using Wikis