Skip to main content

Home/ Groups/ PLP Teaching online - Becoming
Laurie Toll

Learning In Burlington - 0 views

  •  
    Looking Back at years 1-5
Thomas Brandt

Collective Cognitive Responsibility for the Advancement of Knowledge - 1 views

  •  
    Marlene Scardamalia explains collective cognitive responsibility.
Laurie Toll

2005_KBTheory.rtf - 1 views

  •  
    6 themes of KB
Laurie Toll

JOLT - Journal of Online Learning and Teaching - 0 views

  • well-designed icebreaker activities, group assignments, and ongoing topical discussions that involve both faculty and the students.
  • One clear take-away from this study is that it is incumbent upon faculty to play a leadership role in building community in their virtual classrooms.  As this study has shown, students believe instructor modeling is the most important element in building online community. 
  • Examples of how an instructor might implement these recommendations include things as simple as sending an email complimenting a student on his/her participation in a given week (i.e., “encouraging students”), establishing a virtual “lounge” where students and faculty can talk informally about any topic of interest (i.e., “facilitating sharing and participation”), asking the class whether the expectations for participation are clear and providing suggestions for improvement (i.e., “responding to student concerns and establishing an environment of open communication”), and providing students with polite but honest feedback about their work (i.e., modeling expected behaviors and interactions).  Another effective technique to promote the development of relationships is the use of rotating smaller working groups of 4-6 members.  The smaller group size allows for more interaction and the rotation allows students to still interact with all of their classmates. 
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • As instructors noted in this study, the development of community must be an intentional goal. The achievement of that goal must be built into the design of an online course.
  • Instructor Modeling
  • 1. Interaction and Dialogue
  •  
    "well-designed icebreaker activities, group assignments, and ongoing topical discussions that involve both faculty and the students. "
Laurie Toll

diigo help - 1 views

shared by Laurie Toll on 04 Aug 12 - Cached
Laurie Toll

http://faculty.ccconline.org/index.php?title=Online_Learner_Charact... - 0 views

  •  
    Online Learner characteristics
Laurie Toll

http://www.nccei.org/blackboard/onlinevsonsite.html - 0 views

  •  
    Online vs ONsite
Laurie Toll

http://www.csuchico.edu/tlp/resources/rubric/instructionalDesignTip... - 0 views

  •  
    Instructional Design tips for online learning
Laurie Toll

http://www.designingforlearning.info/services/writing/ecoach/tenbest.html - 0 views

  •  
    "A popular new teaching and learning mantra advocates making students' thinking visible. Making our thinking visible requires students to create, talk, write, explain, analyze, judge, report and inquire. These types of activities make it clear to students themselves, to the faculty, and to fellow learners what students know or don't know, what they are puzzled about and about what they might be curious. Such activities stimulate student's growth from concept awareness to concept acquisition, building in that "series of intellectual operations" that Vygotsky believes is required for concept acquisition. Discussion forums, blogging, journals and small group work are all excellent strategies for engaging learners in clarifying and enlarging their mental models or concepts and building links and identifying relationships."
1 - 15 of 15
Showing 20 items per page