The ELAC Team Project conducted action research to identify limitations to online student learning and interventions to address them. They surveyed students and found the primary limitations were lack of time, math anxiety, and difficulty with word problems. The team set up a Facebook site and library workshop for collaboration. Students who participated in Facebook had higher grades. The researchers also analyzed a chemistry class, finding students' limitations were math anxiety, word problems, and lack of confidence. Interventions like tutorials, study groups, and guided workshops increased the class average by 10%. The researchers recommend the college offer math review workshops and tutoring to build confidence.
1. The ELAC Team Project investigated ways to improve online student learning through surveys and interventions in online classes.
2. A survey found that most online students lacked time for their studies and had good basic skills but mixed views on social media for learning.
3. Interventions like online discussions, Facebook groups, workshops and tutoring helped increase student grades and confidence in two classes.
4. Recommendations included developing math tutoring and workshops for intro students, as well as training tutors to support low confidence students.
This presentation discusses changing majors in college. It notes that 60% of undergraduates change their major at least once, and most change majors 3 times. It aims to dispel myths about changing majors and provide guidance on the process. The presentation outlines Drexel University's LeBow College of Business advising approach, which includes centralized advising, flexible options, and assessing student satisfaction with advising through surveys. It discusses empowering students in their educational choices when considering a major change.
Presentation in 2011 Distance Learning Conferenceipangfu
This document summarizes a presentation about using the open-source platform Drupal to serve as a learning management system (LMS) at Penn State, as an alternative to their existing Angel LMS. It describes conducting a pilot study using Drupal for an engineering leadership course, with 20-30 students. The presentation demonstrates the functionality of the Drupal-based LMS, including syllabus, modules, assignments, forums and calendar features. It concludes with an evaluation of transitioning from Angel to Drupal based on designer and student feedback, discussing pros and cons, and next steps.
Adding Audio Feedback Using Vocaroo in Online Courses: Does it Add Value?Ashford University
The document summarizes a study on using audio feedback to increase student engagement (e-connectivity) in online courses. The study hypothesized that providing audio feedback using Vocaroo would result in higher e-connectivity compared to only written feedback. Some preliminary positive results were found, though few students participated. Students and instructors felt audio feedback was generally more effective but took more instructor time. The literature review discussed how audio feedback can improve understanding and provide a more personal touch compared to impersonal written comments alone.
Incorporating SMS Reminders into a School Based STD Screening ProgramYTH
Data results and lessons learned from the inclusion of SMS reminders as an expansion of a school-based STD screening program. Presented by Veronica Whycoff from the DC Department of Health at YTH Live 2014 session "Advances in STD Diagnosis and Results."
Ucisa presentation spotlight on digital capabilities - may 2017Chris Rowell
This document summarizes the 12 Apps of Christmas course run by Regent's University London. The course runs for 12 days and has participants trial a specific app for learning, teaching, or research each day. Participants then reflect on how apps can be used in higher education. Over 1,000 people have enrolled in the course, most hearing about it through word-of-mouth. Evaluation found that participants enjoyed the collaborative discussion and course activities. Top tips for running a similar course include allocating enough time, careful course design, maintaining participant motivation, and developing a facilitator team.
The document discusses best practices for organizing e-learning programs based on research. It defines distance education and compares teaching approaches for face-to-face vs distance delivered instruction. Key indicators of quality for mission, curriculum, faculty support, students, sustainability, and evaluation are outlined. Rules of thumb are provided for designing distance courses based on an equivalency theory for achieving similar learning outcomes for distant and local learners.
The ELAC Team Project conducted action research to identify limitations to online student learning and interventions to address them. They surveyed students and found the primary limitations were lack of time, math anxiety, and difficulty with word problems. The team set up a Facebook site and library workshop for collaboration. Students who participated in Facebook had higher grades. The researchers also analyzed a chemistry class, finding students' limitations were math anxiety, word problems, and lack of confidence. Interventions like tutorials, study groups, and guided workshops increased the class average by 10%. The researchers recommend the college offer math review workshops and tutoring to build confidence.
1. The ELAC Team Project investigated ways to improve online student learning through surveys and interventions in online classes.
2. A survey found that most online students lacked time for their studies and had good basic skills but mixed views on social media for learning.
3. Interventions like online discussions, Facebook groups, workshops and tutoring helped increase student grades and confidence in two classes.
4. Recommendations included developing math tutoring and workshops for intro students, as well as training tutors to support low confidence students.
This presentation discusses changing majors in college. It notes that 60% of undergraduates change their major at least once, and most change majors 3 times. It aims to dispel myths about changing majors and provide guidance on the process. The presentation outlines Drexel University's LeBow College of Business advising approach, which includes centralized advising, flexible options, and assessing student satisfaction with advising through surveys. It discusses empowering students in their educational choices when considering a major change.
Presentation in 2011 Distance Learning Conferenceipangfu
This document summarizes a presentation about using the open-source platform Drupal to serve as a learning management system (LMS) at Penn State, as an alternative to their existing Angel LMS. It describes conducting a pilot study using Drupal for an engineering leadership course, with 20-30 students. The presentation demonstrates the functionality of the Drupal-based LMS, including syllabus, modules, assignments, forums and calendar features. It concludes with an evaluation of transitioning from Angel to Drupal based on designer and student feedback, discussing pros and cons, and next steps.
Adding Audio Feedback Using Vocaroo in Online Courses: Does it Add Value?Ashford University
The document summarizes a study on using audio feedback to increase student engagement (e-connectivity) in online courses. The study hypothesized that providing audio feedback using Vocaroo would result in higher e-connectivity compared to only written feedback. Some preliminary positive results were found, though few students participated. Students and instructors felt audio feedback was generally more effective but took more instructor time. The literature review discussed how audio feedback can improve understanding and provide a more personal touch compared to impersonal written comments alone.
Incorporating SMS Reminders into a School Based STD Screening ProgramYTH
Data results and lessons learned from the inclusion of SMS reminders as an expansion of a school-based STD screening program. Presented by Veronica Whycoff from the DC Department of Health at YTH Live 2014 session "Advances in STD Diagnosis and Results."
Ucisa presentation spotlight on digital capabilities - may 2017Chris Rowell
This document summarizes the 12 Apps of Christmas course run by Regent's University London. The course runs for 12 days and has participants trial a specific app for learning, teaching, or research each day. Participants then reflect on how apps can be used in higher education. Over 1,000 people have enrolled in the course, most hearing about it through word-of-mouth. Evaluation found that participants enjoyed the collaborative discussion and course activities. Top tips for running a similar course include allocating enough time, careful course design, maintaining participant motivation, and developing a facilitator team.
The document discusses best practices for organizing e-learning programs based on research. It defines distance education and compares teaching approaches for face-to-face vs distance delivered instruction. Key indicators of quality for mission, curriculum, faculty support, students, sustainability, and evaluation are outlined. Rules of thumb are provided for designing distance courses based on an equivalency theory for achieving similar learning outcomes for distant and local learners.
I attended the Pittsburgh Summer LearnLab at Carnegie Mellon over the summer (2016). The work that I did over the week of the LearnLab went into this presentation. I conducted two linear regression models, two support vector classification models, a hierarchical clustering analytics, and a Latent Class Analysis.
Visit BobBodily.com for more information about my research.
Examining the effect of a real time student dashboard on student behavior and...Bob Bodily
In this presentation we present a randomized control trial research study conducted to determine the effect of a real-time student dashboard on student behavior and student achievement. We also present on some of our design changes to increase student use of our dashboards.
Visit BobBodily.com for more information about my research.
Survey of Student Perceptions of Audio-enhanced PresentationsTim Noteboom
The document summarizes the results of a survey given to physical therapy students at Regis University about their perceptions of audio-enhanced presentations (AEPs). The survey found that most students watched a high percentage of assigned AEPs and viewed them on multiple platforms. Students generally supported the use of AEPs in their courses, finding that AEPs are important for learning. However, some students reported that time, availability, and redundancy were reasons for not watching some AEPs. Most students felt that AEPs should be kept under 20 minutes and that the use of AEPs in courses should continue but be improved.
Designing, developing, and evaluating a real time student dashboardBob Bodily
We discuss the technical infrastructure needed to capture student data in an open learning environment (beyond the LMS), our iterative design process along with dashboard prototypes, and our dashboard evaluation results from focus groups and a survey.
Visit BobBodily.com for more information about my research.
The RISE Framework: Using learning analytics for the continuous improvement o...Bob Bodily
We present the Resource Inspection, Selection, and Enhancement (RISE) framework, a learning analytics framework designed to enable teachers to engage in the continuous improvement process. This framework helps identify resources that should be evaluated by a teacher or an instructional designer.
Visit BobBodily.com for more information about my research.
HJH Professional Development Survey Resultsdlbachord
The survey assessed teachers' current technology use and professional development interests at Houma Junior High. It found that over 60% feel the school has adequate technology and nearly all use basic tools like Word and PowerPoint, but fewer use more advanced tools. Most rate themselves as proficient with technology. They are most interested in professional development on classroom management, curriculum ideas and technology integration. Based on the results, the presenters decided to offer both self-directed online learning and in-person planning period sessions focused on creative technology integration strategies.
Using real-time dashboards to improve student engagement in virtual learning ...Bob Bodily
In this presentation, I discuss the technical requirements for collecting learning analytics data in an open environment, the analytics system we have created to facilitate real-time data collection, screenshots of our student and instructor dashboards, and some statistical analyses conducted to improve our dashboards.
Visit BobBodily.com for more information about my research.
Using Short Message Services (SMS) for exam preparationDick Ng'ambi
- The document discusses a study on using SMS (text messaging) for exam preparation support among university students in Cape Town, South Africa.
- A DFAQ (Dynamic Frequently Asked Questions) tool was used which allowed anonymous questions by SMS and responses by staff and peers. It saw much greater use during exam preparation week than the academic term.
- While concerns about cost and need limited term-time use, exam preparation brought a sense of high-stakes that outweighed cost concerns and increased SMS interactions for both cognitive and affective support.
- The study concluded that mobile phones can effectively support off-campus learners through consultation and that further research is needed on impacts to exam performance.
mLearning, or Blended Learning On-the-GoDaniel Novak
The document discusses mLearning or mobile learning as a solution for universities in China that cannot keep up with enrollment growth. It describes a project at Shanghai Jiao Tong University where they experimented with delivering live and recorded course content to students via mobile devices. The summary evaluated mLearning courses in English, computer science with over 1000 total students. It found that mLearning worked well at large scale, blended with in-class and online learning. Students engaged positively with the experience and formed online learning communities. Those who communicated more via text messages performed better and felt more connected to the class. Lessons learned were that people enjoy learning on the go and mLearning could work in American classrooms if adapted appropriately.
Models of evaluation in educational technologyal-husseini
The document summarizes a study that adapted Kirkpatrick's model of evaluation to accommodate e-learning environments. The study measured the effectiveness of e-learning using Kirkpatrick's stages of reaction, learning, and performance. While e-learning programs were as effective for learning outcomes as traditional programs, recipients of face-to-face instruction expressed more satisfaction. The findings established guidelines for evaluating e-learning programs using an adapted model.
This study examines whether e-learning and information technology can replace traditional lectures in higher education. Interviews with lecturers at two universities found that most use websites to post course materials like notes and assignments. A questionnaire given to students found that only a small percentage regularly accessed lecture websites. While most felt the websites helped their learning, few contributed to online discussions. Students wanted more assessment-related materials and said they would use the websites more if engagement counted towards their final grade. The study concludes that e-learning needs to be fully integrated into courses and with adequate student and lecturer support to potentially replace traditional teaching methods.
The document discusses challenges faced by students in higher education institutions including poor time management, lack of communication, and financial strains. It then proposes a mobile solution to provide students integrated access to academic schedules, assignments, events, and communication with lecturers from a central system. This would help optimize the educational experience, minimize stress, and lead to better academic performance. The solution includes a web server, database server, and supports access via mobile devices and computers. It would provide reminders and real-time updates to help students improve time management and reduce stress.
Portland Terman Conference Laumakis April 2009Mark Laumakis
The document discusses blended learning in a large introductory psychology course at San Diego State University. It describes how the course was redesigned to incorporate both online and face-to-face elements based on research about millennial students' preferences. Evaluation found that students in the blended format reported higher engagement and understanding than the traditional face-to-face section. Course grades also improved, with fewer students failing or withdrawing from the blended section compared to traditional formats. The success of the blended course led to its expansion at the university.
1) The document discusses formative assessment and feedback in distance learning environments. It explores how assessment practices and views of tutors differ across three open and distance learning institutions.
2) Several dimensions of effective formative assessment are identified, including power, dialogue, peer/self assessment, feedback attributes, visibility, and reflection. A range of technologies that can support formative and non-formative assessment are also discussed.
3) While many tutors engage in formative assessment, the concept of formative assessment varied and was sometimes equated with continuous assessment. Formats of assessment have changed with new learning technologies. Closing the feedback loop is often problematic in courses that emphasize end-of-year summative assessments.
An overview of the ZBTHS credit recovery research conducted between traditional, programmed and online instruction in 2004 & 2005. Originally presented at the Illinois Computing Educators Conference in February 2005.
Using GradeMark to engage students in the feedback processSara Marsham
The document discusses a project at Newcastle University to improve feedback and engage students in the marking process using GradeMark. The project aimed to 1) involve students in writing marking criteria, 2) engage students with criteria before submitting assignments, and 3) provide feedback linked directly to criteria using GradeMark. Feedback from students found the electronic feedback easier to understand and more specific. The approach was then expanded across the university and disseminated more widely. Benefits included more detailed feedback for students and markers. Questions remain around further engaging students and managing challenges of staff and student adoption.
El documento menciona varias obras escultóricas del Renacimiento italiano del siglo XV, incluyendo "Las puertas del Paraíso" de Ghiberti y una réplica de yeso del "David" de Donatello, así como esculturas de San Jorge y Isaac por Donatello.
This document appears to be about the Rotary Club of Santa Marta in Colombia. It mentions the club's location in Santa Marta and provides the district number 4270. The main name mentioned is Josefina Diaz, which is repeated four times throughout the short document.
Fall 2010 eLearning Satisfaction SurveySue Gallaway
The eLearning Satisfaction Survey from Fall 2010 had 230 respondents out of 1765 students, with a margin of error of 6.03. Most respondents, 182 out of 230, were satisfied with their eLearning experience. However, 20 students indicated dissatisfaction and tended to disagree that they received adequate training or knew how to contact eLearning for support.
I attended the Pittsburgh Summer LearnLab at Carnegie Mellon over the summer (2016). The work that I did over the week of the LearnLab went into this presentation. I conducted two linear regression models, two support vector classification models, a hierarchical clustering analytics, and a Latent Class Analysis.
Visit BobBodily.com for more information about my research.
Examining the effect of a real time student dashboard on student behavior and...Bob Bodily
In this presentation we present a randomized control trial research study conducted to determine the effect of a real-time student dashboard on student behavior and student achievement. We also present on some of our design changes to increase student use of our dashboards.
Visit BobBodily.com for more information about my research.
Survey of Student Perceptions of Audio-enhanced PresentationsTim Noteboom
The document summarizes the results of a survey given to physical therapy students at Regis University about their perceptions of audio-enhanced presentations (AEPs). The survey found that most students watched a high percentage of assigned AEPs and viewed them on multiple platforms. Students generally supported the use of AEPs in their courses, finding that AEPs are important for learning. However, some students reported that time, availability, and redundancy were reasons for not watching some AEPs. Most students felt that AEPs should be kept under 20 minutes and that the use of AEPs in courses should continue but be improved.
Designing, developing, and evaluating a real time student dashboardBob Bodily
We discuss the technical infrastructure needed to capture student data in an open learning environment (beyond the LMS), our iterative design process along with dashboard prototypes, and our dashboard evaluation results from focus groups and a survey.
Visit BobBodily.com for more information about my research.
The RISE Framework: Using learning analytics for the continuous improvement o...Bob Bodily
We present the Resource Inspection, Selection, and Enhancement (RISE) framework, a learning analytics framework designed to enable teachers to engage in the continuous improvement process. This framework helps identify resources that should be evaluated by a teacher or an instructional designer.
Visit BobBodily.com for more information about my research.
HJH Professional Development Survey Resultsdlbachord
The survey assessed teachers' current technology use and professional development interests at Houma Junior High. It found that over 60% feel the school has adequate technology and nearly all use basic tools like Word and PowerPoint, but fewer use more advanced tools. Most rate themselves as proficient with technology. They are most interested in professional development on classroom management, curriculum ideas and technology integration. Based on the results, the presenters decided to offer both self-directed online learning and in-person planning period sessions focused on creative technology integration strategies.
Using real-time dashboards to improve student engagement in virtual learning ...Bob Bodily
In this presentation, I discuss the technical requirements for collecting learning analytics data in an open environment, the analytics system we have created to facilitate real-time data collection, screenshots of our student and instructor dashboards, and some statistical analyses conducted to improve our dashboards.
Visit BobBodily.com for more information about my research.
Using Short Message Services (SMS) for exam preparationDick Ng'ambi
- The document discusses a study on using SMS (text messaging) for exam preparation support among university students in Cape Town, South Africa.
- A DFAQ (Dynamic Frequently Asked Questions) tool was used which allowed anonymous questions by SMS and responses by staff and peers. It saw much greater use during exam preparation week than the academic term.
- While concerns about cost and need limited term-time use, exam preparation brought a sense of high-stakes that outweighed cost concerns and increased SMS interactions for both cognitive and affective support.
- The study concluded that mobile phones can effectively support off-campus learners through consultation and that further research is needed on impacts to exam performance.
mLearning, or Blended Learning On-the-GoDaniel Novak
The document discusses mLearning or mobile learning as a solution for universities in China that cannot keep up with enrollment growth. It describes a project at Shanghai Jiao Tong University where they experimented with delivering live and recorded course content to students via mobile devices. The summary evaluated mLearning courses in English, computer science with over 1000 total students. It found that mLearning worked well at large scale, blended with in-class and online learning. Students engaged positively with the experience and formed online learning communities. Those who communicated more via text messages performed better and felt more connected to the class. Lessons learned were that people enjoy learning on the go and mLearning could work in American classrooms if adapted appropriately.
Models of evaluation in educational technologyal-husseini
The document summarizes a study that adapted Kirkpatrick's model of evaluation to accommodate e-learning environments. The study measured the effectiveness of e-learning using Kirkpatrick's stages of reaction, learning, and performance. While e-learning programs were as effective for learning outcomes as traditional programs, recipients of face-to-face instruction expressed more satisfaction. The findings established guidelines for evaluating e-learning programs using an adapted model.
This study examines whether e-learning and information technology can replace traditional lectures in higher education. Interviews with lecturers at two universities found that most use websites to post course materials like notes and assignments. A questionnaire given to students found that only a small percentage regularly accessed lecture websites. While most felt the websites helped their learning, few contributed to online discussions. Students wanted more assessment-related materials and said they would use the websites more if engagement counted towards their final grade. The study concludes that e-learning needs to be fully integrated into courses and with adequate student and lecturer support to potentially replace traditional teaching methods.
The document discusses challenges faced by students in higher education institutions including poor time management, lack of communication, and financial strains. It then proposes a mobile solution to provide students integrated access to academic schedules, assignments, events, and communication with lecturers from a central system. This would help optimize the educational experience, minimize stress, and lead to better academic performance. The solution includes a web server, database server, and supports access via mobile devices and computers. It would provide reminders and real-time updates to help students improve time management and reduce stress.
Portland Terman Conference Laumakis April 2009Mark Laumakis
The document discusses blended learning in a large introductory psychology course at San Diego State University. It describes how the course was redesigned to incorporate both online and face-to-face elements based on research about millennial students' preferences. Evaluation found that students in the blended format reported higher engagement and understanding than the traditional face-to-face section. Course grades also improved, with fewer students failing or withdrawing from the blended section compared to traditional formats. The success of the blended course led to its expansion at the university.
1) The document discusses formative assessment and feedback in distance learning environments. It explores how assessment practices and views of tutors differ across three open and distance learning institutions.
2) Several dimensions of effective formative assessment are identified, including power, dialogue, peer/self assessment, feedback attributes, visibility, and reflection. A range of technologies that can support formative and non-formative assessment are also discussed.
3) While many tutors engage in formative assessment, the concept of formative assessment varied and was sometimes equated with continuous assessment. Formats of assessment have changed with new learning technologies. Closing the feedback loop is often problematic in courses that emphasize end-of-year summative assessments.
An overview of the ZBTHS credit recovery research conducted between traditional, programmed and online instruction in 2004 & 2005. Originally presented at the Illinois Computing Educators Conference in February 2005.
Using GradeMark to engage students in the feedback processSara Marsham
The document discusses a project at Newcastle University to improve feedback and engage students in the marking process using GradeMark. The project aimed to 1) involve students in writing marking criteria, 2) engage students with criteria before submitting assignments, and 3) provide feedback linked directly to criteria using GradeMark. Feedback from students found the electronic feedback easier to understand and more specific. The approach was then expanded across the university and disseminated more widely. Benefits included more detailed feedback for students and markers. Questions remain around further engaging students and managing challenges of staff and student adoption.
El documento menciona varias obras escultóricas del Renacimiento italiano del siglo XV, incluyendo "Las puertas del Paraíso" de Ghiberti y una réplica de yeso del "David" de Donatello, así como esculturas de San Jorge y Isaac por Donatello.
This document appears to be about the Rotary Club of Santa Marta in Colombia. It mentions the club's location in Santa Marta and provides the district number 4270. The main name mentioned is Josefina Diaz, which is repeated four times throughout the short document.
Fall 2010 eLearning Satisfaction SurveySue Gallaway
The eLearning Satisfaction Survey from Fall 2010 had 230 respondents out of 1765 students, with a margin of error of 6.03. Most respondents, 182 out of 230, were satisfied with their eLearning experience. However, 20 students indicated dissatisfaction and tended to disagree that they received adequate training or knew how to contact eLearning for support.
El documento lista obras arquitectónicas y arquitectos del siglo XV en Italia, incluyendo la Basílica de San Lorenzo, la cúpula de la Catedral de Florencia y el Hospital de los Inocentes diseñados por Brunelleschi, así como el Palacio Farnesio y Palacio Rucellai diseñados por Sangallo y Alberti respectivamente.
This document discusses Creative Commons licenses. It provides an overview of what Creative Commons is and describes the six main Creative Commons licenses - Attribution, Attribution-ShareAlike, Attribution-NoDerivatives, Attribution-NonCommercial, Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike, and Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives. The document includes an activity where participants match license logos to their meanings. It also cautions that the "-nc" or non-commercial component of some licenses may be too restrictive and limit beneficial uses of content.
This study evaluated students' perceptions of synchronous, asynchronous, and hybrid e-teaching and e-learning tools used during the COVID-19 pandemic. The study surveyed 255 students from Mindanao State University and 245 from J.H. Cerilles State College. Most students were female, aged 19-24, and used cellphones and laptops with apps like Google Classroom, Gmail, Zoom and Microsoft Office. Students generally had positive views of synchronous learning but noted connectivity issues, and preferred a blended approach. Common challenges included connectivity, limited devices, time management and less interaction with instructors. The conclusion recommends more flexibility in teaching methods and improving technology access to support students.
How to Assess Students in the New Normal: Tackle All HurdlesKavika Roy
https://prepai.in/blog/how-to-assess-students-in-the-new-normal/
Teaching and assessing students remotely has been a cause of concern during the last two years. The Covid-19 pandemic has hastened digitalization in education, even when schools weren't ready. Various AI-based companies stepped up to provide platforms to help with online teaching and assessment.
New Education Policy-2020 with reference to Atmnirbahr Bharat Dr. Dinesh C. Sharma
1. The document discusses the use of technology in higher education, including online/e-learning, i-learning, and the benefits they provide such as saving the environment by reducing paper usage.
2. It also discusses challenges of online education such as the mindset of teachers, internet connectivity, and student stress, but notes the possibilities such as reaching a wider student audience and expertise sharing.
3. The document proposes two methods for conducting exams and admissions online to continue education during the COVID-19 pandemic, addressing issues such as verifying student identities and preventing cheating.
- Enrollment rates in primary education in Haiti have increased but efficiency remains low, with children starting school late and only 30% passing the 6th grade.
- Increasing quality through interventions like teaching in Creole, training teachers, private school subsidies, and free school uniforms could boost completion rates and learning outcomes.
- Cost-benefit analyses show that these interventions provide benefits outweighing costs, especially when implemented for multiple cohorts, with benefit-cost ratios ranging from 1.4 to 13.5 depending on the discount rate and intervention.
Presentation by Dr. Gale Stewart, Director of Assessment for Student Affairs and Research Associate Lauren Ratliff from the Office of the President. Explains SERU and importance of student participation.
The document outlines the 2008-2009 school improvement plan for Franklin High School. It includes three sections - Literacy, Communication, and School Safety. For Literacy, the plan aims to increase enrollment in Advanced Placement courses by 10% and student MCAS scores in proficient and advanced ranges by 2%. For Communication, the goal is to create a more efficient system for communicating with parents by using electronic distribution of report cards and newsletters. For School Safety, the target is ensuring students are prepared for lockdown situations, especially during passing periods or school evacuations.
This document outlines several problems and challenges encountered by physical education teachers during online and modular learning. It discusses methodological challenges like the time-consuming task of checking student outputs. Technical challenges include poor internet connection and issues with different learning platforms/modalities. Personal health concerns arise from increased sedentary behavior affecting physical, mental, and social well-being. Coping mechanisms for teachers include maintaining a positive outlook, adapting to the situation, and providing alternative learning options for students.
Merging a hybrid course with a fully online course.guestc503c25
To meet the different learning preferences of graduate nursing students within a single course a hybrid or blended option was offered alongside a fully online option. This pilot study examined the processes and outcomes of this effort.
Merging a hybrid/blended course with a fully online course.guestc503c25
This slide set describes a pilot study examining the merger of a hybrid/blended course with a fully online course in a graduate school of nursing to meet varying learner preferences.
1. The document outlines an agenda for a data sharing roadshow discussing student management systems and electronic attendance registers.
2. It discusses the benefits of data sharing between student management systems and the Ministry of Education's ENROL system, including automatic updating of student information.
3. Requirements for schools implementing electronic attendance registers are covered, along with examples of attendance data analysis that can help schools identify issues and target support.
Presented by Gretchen Bartelson of Northwest Iowa Community College and Tracy Sleep of the Iowa Community College Online Consortium at the League of Innovation in the Community College annual conference in 2012. Focuses on the ICCOC's eAnalytics project, awarded a grant from NGLC in 2011.
This document outlines potential research topics related to problems in education. It identifies high dropout rates as a major issue, with over 50% of students dropping out before mid-year at one school. The document suggests investigating factors contributing to dropout rates through research questions. It also notes the potential positive and negative effects of internet use on student performance and lists some possible research problems and titles related to technology use, extracurricular activities, and smoking awareness. The problem statement asks how the researcher can determine if high dropout rates are a real problem and identifies possible immediate and root causes such as poor study habits, overuse of computers, financial issues, and early marriage.
1. According to a recent study, as many as one quarter of all couples first met online as online dating has become a major factor in the dating scene.
2. The number of students taking distance education or online courses has increased dramatically, rising from 3 million in 2000 to over 12 million in 2007. Over 25% of all students now take at least one online course.
3. The growth in online learning is being driven by both traditional digital native students and large numbers of adult learners seeking more flexible, convenient educational options that fit their lives and careers. This trend is expected to continue increasing the number of online students and programs in the coming decade.
This document discusses improving course evaluation in higher education. It finds that universities need to improve response rates to surveys by moving to mid-module evaluations using both paper and online surveys. Universities also need to improve how they provide feedback to students on the actions taken in response to survey results. There is a need to improve turnaround time for survey results to better benefit students and allow universities to make timely improvements.
The document discusses an institution's efforts to improve success rates for at-risk online students from 2005-2010. It identifies factors that placed students at risk and implemented interventions like tracking student activity and providing personalized outreach. As a result, the percentage of at-risk students completing courses increased by 2% to 84% over three years and the percentage earning a C or higher increased by 2% to 68%. The institution aims to further improve success in core subjects and enhance case management and instructor dashboards.
The document discusses various initiatives at Lake Superior College to support their online and virtual campus programs. It provides details on the growth of online course enrollment, student demographics, priorities like accessibility and tutoring. It also describes programs like online student mentors, developmental courses, and efforts to improve retention and course completion rates.
Here is Alex Thrower's presentation from the National Learning Platforms Conference
Alex spoke in the Adopt session titled 'The impact of good parental involvement'
An Introduction to Online Course Development for Engaged Learning at UOUOInTRO
This document provides an overview of online learning at the University of Oregon (UO). It summarizes key statistics about UO's online course and program offerings, enrollment trends in online courses, student and faculty perspectives on online learning, and introduces the team that supports online course development at UO.
The document summarizes an interview with Dr. Alaa Sayed from the Egyptian E-Learning University (EELU) about the university. EELU is Egypt's first online university, where all learning is conducted via the internet. It was established in 2005 and began operating in 2007. It currently has around 200 students and teaches business and IT subjects. While the online education model is still new to Egyptian society and lacks confidence, EELU attracts students through its flexibility and ability to access lectures anytime online. However, some students are still wary of this new type of education and prefer traditional universities. When students register, they receive training on using the online systems before starting their studies. The
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DavisP-Edu7005-8
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DavisP-Edu7005-8
NORTHCENTRAL UNIVERSITY
ASSIGNMENT COVER SHEETStudent: Patrick Davis THIS FORM MUST BE COMPLETELY FILLED IN
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EDU7005-8
Anne Monroe, PhD
Create Proposal 2
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Faculty Use Only
Patrick
Your narrative was organized well and you addressed the needed content for this week’s assignment. The main challenge that remains is clarity in your problem statement and ensuring your design matches this. You appear to want to ‘prove’ true something you hope to be true – which really is not the point of research. I left several comments in the margins for your review, and let me know if you have questions on the feedback. Your grade is based on the NCU rubric as follows: Completes all required parts of the assignment, demonstrates some understanding of readings, uses mostly clear and effective expression appropriate to scholarly writing, and has few errors in grammar, mechanics, and APA formatting.
8.75/10
Anne
Investigate the experiences (attitudes) of high school students towards online learning environment and online academic credit recovery
Concept Paper
Submitted to Northcentral University
Graduate Faculty of the School of Education
in Partial Fulfillment of the
Requirements for the Degree of
DOCTOR OF EDUCATION
by
PATRICK DAVIS
Prescott Valley, Arizona
JULY 206
INTRODUCTION
When compared to traditional brick and mortar instruction and tutoring, the online academic programs are most effective, and they are working beyond then the just instructional technology. Well qualified tutors, perfect synchronization with modern technology, research based online environment, one to one and real time tutoring and there are several other attributes which make the online learning environment superior over the traditiona ...
Similar to 09-10 Centralia College eLearning Satisfaction Data (20)
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𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
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This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
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population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
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The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
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9
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2. Sample and Population *Surveys were erroneously sent to some students enrolled in Spring 2010
3. Process Surveys were sent to students enrolled in at at least one eLearning course Online eCorrespondence Hybrid Web-enhanced Flex
4. Process Prior to the end of instruction each quarter, students were emailed a link to a Surveymonkey online survey.
5. Process Problems included having incorrect email addresses, which were pulled directly from the student management system. Each quarter about 10% of the emails sent would bounce back.
6. Results Summary Between summer quarter 2009 and spring quarter 2010 there was continuous improvement in student satisfaction scores across multiple measures
7. Results Summary Regarding overall satisfaction, students increasingly reported being “completely satisfied” - from 29.5% to 49.4%
8. Results Summary In spring 2010, 85.2% of student reported being completely/somewhat satisfied
9. I knew how to get started in ANGEL after I registered.
10. I had adequate training in using ANGEL before class started.
11. My teacher had adequate training in using ANGEL before class started.
12. I can easily find the information I need about eLearning classes.
13. I know how to contact the college’s eLearning office.
15. Overall, what is your level of satisfaction with your learning experience?
16. Based on our performance, how likely is it that you will enroll in a Centralia College eLearning course in the future?
17. Open-ended responses Available upon request Original data tables location: My Dropboxentralia CollegeLearningatisfaction Surveys009-2010 eLearning Satisfaction Survey