An online education platform was proposed to address issues with current online classes. The proposed platform aims to create a more intuitive, social, and motivating online learning experience for both students and instructors. User research was conducted including surveys of students and interviews of instructors to understand their needs and challenges. Several concept designs were created and refined, including a virtual classroom, desktop widget, and gamification elements. Wireframes were developed for the virtual classroom concept to demonstrate the user interface and flows.
“In what ways can a Web 2.0 themed VLE help enable students, from social and economically excluded backgrounds, to engage in collaborative learning experience? “
With the emphasis on promoting collaboration and knowledge sharing this study seeks to leverage effectively the Web 2.0 tools available to engage students within a social VLE
Growth in K-12 online learning continues at a rapid pace, but what do we know about best practice when learners are physically separated from their teachers and peers? Find out about the latest trends and research in online learning environments with a special focus on Idaho as a national leader in providing transformative educational opportunities for learners.
This webinar is designed for those educators / adjuncts that are just getting started, but do not know where to start. We will discuss the importance of the CV and what should be included in your CV, a brief overview of the application process, the follow up process, interviews, etc. We will also share some resources and tips that will help you get started and poised for success in online teaching.
The document discusses using Twitter as an instructional tool in online university courses. It notes that learning takes place in a social context and social networking tools like Twitter can enhance social presence and student engagement. The authors describe their experience using Twitter in their online courses to encourage more immediate contact between students and faculty and overcome the transactional distance of online learning. They provide guidelines for instructional use of Twitter, such as establishing relevance, recommending people to follow, modeling effective use, and incorporating Twitter participation into assessments.
This document summarizes a presentation about designing and delivering engaging online classes. It discusses establishing an instructor presence through various technologies like YouTube, podcasting, and microlectures. It also covers establishing a community through activities like discussion boards and building a professional learning network. Several frameworks for online pedagogy are presented, like communities of inquiry and transactional distance theory. The document emphasizes principles like aligning assessments to objectives, providing clear communication, and creating flexible content using tools like Adobe Spark.
This document discusses strategies for increasing student engagement in online courses. It begins by defining student engagement as the excitement and investment students feel towards learning. The document then outlines some key aspects of an engaged student framework, including belonging, relevance, interaction, and competency. It suggests some introductory activities teachers can use, such as icebreakers, to foster belonging and interaction. The document also emphasizes the importance of clear communication between teachers and students to prevent isolation. It provides examples of communication strategies like phone calls, video conferencing, and texting. Finally, it offers tips for making course content engaging through the use of variety, color, images, audio, video and limiting long passages of text.
- The document discusses the SUNY Learning Network (SLN), which has over 100,000 online student enrollments across 40 of SUNY's 64 campuses and offers 107 online degree programs.
- It also summarizes a presentation about improving one's online presence by focusing on engagement, learning over teaching, and allowing students to do most of the work. Effective strategies discussed include incorporating principles of online teaching and learning and fostering a strong sense of online community.
The document discusses developing an online presence for teaching. It provides information on establishing presence through community of inquiry, teaching presence, and course design. Specific strategies are outlined, such as communicating clearly with students, providing feedback, facilitating discussions, and overcoming obstacles to presence. Stages of teacher readiness with technology are also defined from non-readiness to fully redefining teaching with technology. The overall goal is to immerse students in an online experience and make them forget they are taking a class online through active engagement and a strong sense of presence.
“In what ways can a Web 2.0 themed VLE help enable students, from social and economically excluded backgrounds, to engage in collaborative learning experience? “
With the emphasis on promoting collaboration and knowledge sharing this study seeks to leverage effectively the Web 2.0 tools available to engage students within a social VLE
Growth in K-12 online learning continues at a rapid pace, but what do we know about best practice when learners are physically separated from their teachers and peers? Find out about the latest trends and research in online learning environments with a special focus on Idaho as a national leader in providing transformative educational opportunities for learners.
This webinar is designed for those educators / adjuncts that are just getting started, but do not know where to start. We will discuss the importance of the CV and what should be included in your CV, a brief overview of the application process, the follow up process, interviews, etc. We will also share some resources and tips that will help you get started and poised for success in online teaching.
The document discusses using Twitter as an instructional tool in online university courses. It notes that learning takes place in a social context and social networking tools like Twitter can enhance social presence and student engagement. The authors describe their experience using Twitter in their online courses to encourage more immediate contact between students and faculty and overcome the transactional distance of online learning. They provide guidelines for instructional use of Twitter, such as establishing relevance, recommending people to follow, modeling effective use, and incorporating Twitter participation into assessments.
This document summarizes a presentation about designing and delivering engaging online classes. It discusses establishing an instructor presence through various technologies like YouTube, podcasting, and microlectures. It also covers establishing a community through activities like discussion boards and building a professional learning network. Several frameworks for online pedagogy are presented, like communities of inquiry and transactional distance theory. The document emphasizes principles like aligning assessments to objectives, providing clear communication, and creating flexible content using tools like Adobe Spark.
This document discusses strategies for increasing student engagement in online courses. It begins by defining student engagement as the excitement and investment students feel towards learning. The document then outlines some key aspects of an engaged student framework, including belonging, relevance, interaction, and competency. It suggests some introductory activities teachers can use, such as icebreakers, to foster belonging and interaction. The document also emphasizes the importance of clear communication between teachers and students to prevent isolation. It provides examples of communication strategies like phone calls, video conferencing, and texting. Finally, it offers tips for making course content engaging through the use of variety, color, images, audio, video and limiting long passages of text.
- The document discusses the SUNY Learning Network (SLN), which has over 100,000 online student enrollments across 40 of SUNY's 64 campuses and offers 107 online degree programs.
- It also summarizes a presentation about improving one's online presence by focusing on engagement, learning over teaching, and allowing students to do most of the work. Effective strategies discussed include incorporating principles of online teaching and learning and fostering a strong sense of online community.
The document discusses developing an online presence for teaching. It provides information on establishing presence through community of inquiry, teaching presence, and course design. Specific strategies are outlined, such as communicating clearly with students, providing feedback, facilitating discussions, and overcoming obstacles to presence. Stages of teacher readiness with technology are also defined from non-readiness to fully redefining teaching with technology. The overall goal is to immerse students in an online experience and make them forget they are taking a class online through active engagement and a strong sense of presence.
(1) Mary Thorpe discusses conceptualizations of online interaction and challenges of designing effective online learning activities.
(2) She provides an example course where online interaction is well-integrated and successful - students collaborate online through structured activities tied to assessment.
(3) Key factors in the design include identifying students with specific roles, authentic tasks, and ensuring participation without depending on tutors' moderation skills. When online interaction is well-conceived and designed, it can be highly effective for learning.
This document discusses using technology enhanced learning (TEL) to support students throughout their academic journey. It outlines a student lifecycle model with stages including preparation, transition, progression/support, and moving on. Examples are provided of how TEL can aid each stage, such as using social media for recruitment, online resources for transition support, and skills tracking for progression. While technology is not a complete solution, the document argues that used strategically it can help institutions engage more students and personalize support. Face-to-face interaction is still important, but technology can reach more learners and help them stay connected to resources and each other.
Social learning in the Diploma of e-learning - TNQITColleen Hodgins
A presentation as part of a panel of people sharing their experiences of delivering learning in the Australian VET sector focused on current activity in the Diploma of e-learning at TNQIT
Technology Enhanced Learning Workshop, Social Media for EducatorsTanya Joosten
The document discusses Tanya Joosten's use of social media for educational purposes. It provides tips for using social media profiles and participating in educational hashtags and live Twitter sessions. It emphasizes connecting with colleagues through conferences and professional groups on social media. It also addresses managing student expectations when using social media in the classroom, including issues like devices, apps, hashtags, archives, timing and technical support.
What do we know about the experience of first year students?Becka Colley-Foster
Presentation for a workshop delivered at the UALL event on 28 Feb 2008 where Becka Currant gave an overview of work being done at Bradford to support student transition and retention.
This article will attempt to convince the reader that a blended learning approach, where an online course is supplemented by one or more classroom sessions along with several other potential delivery methods, has the greatest potential for a strong learning outcome and student satisfaction. The artic|e's contents are largely based on this author’s experience teaching a hybrid class at California State University, the research he did for his doctoral dissertation, along with an article he wrote for the Wilberforce University Faculty Journal.
The document discusses the "Develop Me! Support Me! Retain Me!" approach used at the University of Bradford to support student retention and transition. It provides an overview of the various digital tools and resources used in the approach, including an online social network, surveys, and mobile guides. It also describes the Skills and Personal Reflective Activity (SaPRA) which students complete to reflect on their skills and confidence in areas like academic reading/writing. The approach aims to help students socially and academically integrate into university life from the start through various online and in-person activities and resources.
This document summarizes key points from a presentation on leveraging online tools for teacher learning. Some of the main ideas discussed include:
- Online professional development can enable sustained training over time, help teachers transfer learning to their classrooms, and facilitate strong content learning and discussions.
- Emerging online tools like course platforms, collaboration tools, and social networking sites provide new opportunities for online teacher learning and communities.
- Trend data shows an increasing number of teachers are using the internet for teaching ideas, online courses, and social networking to connect with other educators.
- Effective online professional learning models emphasize convenience for teachers, allow learning to emerge over time through relationships, and aim for fun rather than solely technology skills.
The document discusses the role of social learning within organizations and its effects. It explores how social learning platforms can train employees, change culture, and improve knowledge sharing. The role of the trainer shifts from instructor to facilitator as employees network and learn from each other. However, social learning also presents challenges like ensuring appropriate communication and monitoring employee interactions online. Overall, integrating social media and training can boost engagement, retention, and lifelong learning if implemented properly within an organization.
This is a survey of K-12 educators on their use of and attitudes about social networking and Web 2.0 content-sharing tools. It was conducted in Aug - Sept 2009 to 100,000 teachers, librarians, and principals.
Develop Me is an online resource created by the University of Bradford to help students engage with the university before arriving and support their transition. It provides academic materials to develop skills and complete a self-assessment to identify areas for development. It also includes discussion forums for students to connect. While over 2400 unique visitors have used Develop Me and 1000 have completed the self-assessment, engagement in discussions has been limited. The university plans to expand online induction modules across faculties and migrate materials to new platforms like PebblePad and Blackboard to improve access and usability.
A SMASHing approach to developing student engagement and empowerment through ...Sue Beckingham
Presented with students from the Department of Computing at Sheffield Hallam University #BETT2020
Our session outlined the students as partners project which considers the potential of special media for learning. The student-led 'Social Media for Academic Studies at Hallam' special interest group re-looks at the affordances digital and social media tools can provide in and out of the classroom; as a means to organise learning; and to showcase learning. Attendees will learn how this partnership has evolved, what the students gained from being involved and have an opportunity to see the resources created by the students (which all have a Creative Commons licence) and how these have been used to critically evaluate social media for learning.
https://www.bettshow.com/bett-seminar-programme-2020
Making social connections: the importance of empathy, storytelling and re(bui...Sue Beckingham
This keynote draws upon the seven principles within the Social Media for Learning Framework (Middleton and Beckingham 2015) as a lens to highlight the different aspects that have informed some of my approaches to learning and/or teaching. I will share my experiences as an educational developer, lecturer, academic adviser and as a returning student. Stepping into these different shoes, the one constant is the importance of making social connections. This can be transformational personally and for the staff or students you work and learn with.
Co creating learning experiences with studentsSue Beckingham
This document discusses co-creating learning experiences with students. It defines co-curricular and extra-curricular activities, with co-curricular being connected to academic learning. Two case studies are presented, one involving a tutor-led project and one a co-led experience called SMASH. SMASH is a student-led community of practice that explores using social media for learning. It has impacted students by developing transferable skills and providing a space for peer learning and collaboration.
Welcome to International Journal of Engineering Research and Development (IJERD)IJERD Editor
call for paper 2012, hard copy of journal, research paper publishing, where to publish research paper,
journal publishing, how to publish research paper, Call For research paper, international journal, publishing a paper, IJERD, journal of science and technology, how to get a research paper published, publishing a paper, publishing of journal, publishing of research paper, reserach and review articles, IJERD Journal, How to publish your research paper, publish research paper, open access engineering journal, Engineering journal, Mathemetics journal, Physics journal, Chemistry journal, Computer Engineering, Computer Science journal, how to submit your paper, peer reviw journal, indexed journal, reserach and review articles, engineering journal, www.ijerd.com, research journals
This document provides instructions for students on how to navigate and use the Blackboard learning management system. It outlines how to log in to Blackboard, view course content, submit assignments, check grades, contact professors and peers, participate in discussion boards and blogs, and get troubleshooting help. The goal is to enhance the educational experience by providing interactive tools for communication and collaboration between students and teachers.
This document discusses motivating online learners through effective communication, feedback, and use of technology. It explores communication methods like syllabi, announcements, emails, and synchronous meetings. It emphasizes the importance of timely, personalized feedback that acknowledges strengths and identifies areas for improvement. Lastly, it addresses making technology a tool rather than barrier through student-centered use, engagement, catering to learning styles, and being prepared to assist students with technical issues. The overall message is that flexibility, encouragement, and addressing individual needs are key to motivating diverse online students.
National Seminar on Social Media Networks and Society organised by Tamil Nadu Teachers Education University, Chennai and Indian Council of Social Science Research (IMPRESS), New Delhi on 3rd February 2021
intro to online tools for teaching and learning.pdfssuser906a9b
A Teacher is responsible for preparing lesson plans and educating students at all levels.
Teachers must be able to instruct in a variety of subjects and reach students with engaging lesson plans.
We must be study each and every topics in syllabus
We must see videos of various experts for each topic from all units.
Preparation of subject mapping
(1) Mary Thorpe discusses conceptualizations of online interaction and challenges of designing effective online learning activities.
(2) She provides an example course where online interaction is well-integrated and successful - students collaborate online through structured activities tied to assessment.
(3) Key factors in the design include identifying students with specific roles, authentic tasks, and ensuring participation without depending on tutors' moderation skills. When online interaction is well-conceived and designed, it can be highly effective for learning.
This document discusses using technology enhanced learning (TEL) to support students throughout their academic journey. It outlines a student lifecycle model with stages including preparation, transition, progression/support, and moving on. Examples are provided of how TEL can aid each stage, such as using social media for recruitment, online resources for transition support, and skills tracking for progression. While technology is not a complete solution, the document argues that used strategically it can help institutions engage more students and personalize support. Face-to-face interaction is still important, but technology can reach more learners and help them stay connected to resources and each other.
Social learning in the Diploma of e-learning - TNQITColleen Hodgins
A presentation as part of a panel of people sharing their experiences of delivering learning in the Australian VET sector focused on current activity in the Diploma of e-learning at TNQIT
Technology Enhanced Learning Workshop, Social Media for EducatorsTanya Joosten
The document discusses Tanya Joosten's use of social media for educational purposes. It provides tips for using social media profiles and participating in educational hashtags and live Twitter sessions. It emphasizes connecting with colleagues through conferences and professional groups on social media. It also addresses managing student expectations when using social media in the classroom, including issues like devices, apps, hashtags, archives, timing and technical support.
What do we know about the experience of first year students?Becka Colley-Foster
Presentation for a workshop delivered at the UALL event on 28 Feb 2008 where Becka Currant gave an overview of work being done at Bradford to support student transition and retention.
This article will attempt to convince the reader that a blended learning approach, where an online course is supplemented by one or more classroom sessions along with several other potential delivery methods, has the greatest potential for a strong learning outcome and student satisfaction. The artic|e's contents are largely based on this author’s experience teaching a hybrid class at California State University, the research he did for his doctoral dissertation, along with an article he wrote for the Wilberforce University Faculty Journal.
The document discusses the "Develop Me! Support Me! Retain Me!" approach used at the University of Bradford to support student retention and transition. It provides an overview of the various digital tools and resources used in the approach, including an online social network, surveys, and mobile guides. It also describes the Skills and Personal Reflective Activity (SaPRA) which students complete to reflect on their skills and confidence in areas like academic reading/writing. The approach aims to help students socially and academically integrate into university life from the start through various online and in-person activities and resources.
This document summarizes key points from a presentation on leveraging online tools for teacher learning. Some of the main ideas discussed include:
- Online professional development can enable sustained training over time, help teachers transfer learning to their classrooms, and facilitate strong content learning and discussions.
- Emerging online tools like course platforms, collaboration tools, and social networking sites provide new opportunities for online teacher learning and communities.
- Trend data shows an increasing number of teachers are using the internet for teaching ideas, online courses, and social networking to connect with other educators.
- Effective online professional learning models emphasize convenience for teachers, allow learning to emerge over time through relationships, and aim for fun rather than solely technology skills.
The document discusses the role of social learning within organizations and its effects. It explores how social learning platforms can train employees, change culture, and improve knowledge sharing. The role of the trainer shifts from instructor to facilitator as employees network and learn from each other. However, social learning also presents challenges like ensuring appropriate communication and monitoring employee interactions online. Overall, integrating social media and training can boost engagement, retention, and lifelong learning if implemented properly within an organization.
This is a survey of K-12 educators on their use of and attitudes about social networking and Web 2.0 content-sharing tools. It was conducted in Aug - Sept 2009 to 100,000 teachers, librarians, and principals.
Develop Me is an online resource created by the University of Bradford to help students engage with the university before arriving and support their transition. It provides academic materials to develop skills and complete a self-assessment to identify areas for development. It also includes discussion forums for students to connect. While over 2400 unique visitors have used Develop Me and 1000 have completed the self-assessment, engagement in discussions has been limited. The university plans to expand online induction modules across faculties and migrate materials to new platforms like PebblePad and Blackboard to improve access and usability.
A SMASHing approach to developing student engagement and empowerment through ...Sue Beckingham
Presented with students from the Department of Computing at Sheffield Hallam University #BETT2020
Our session outlined the students as partners project which considers the potential of special media for learning. The student-led 'Social Media for Academic Studies at Hallam' special interest group re-looks at the affordances digital and social media tools can provide in and out of the classroom; as a means to organise learning; and to showcase learning. Attendees will learn how this partnership has evolved, what the students gained from being involved and have an opportunity to see the resources created by the students (which all have a Creative Commons licence) and how these have been used to critically evaluate social media for learning.
https://www.bettshow.com/bett-seminar-programme-2020
Making social connections: the importance of empathy, storytelling and re(bui...Sue Beckingham
This keynote draws upon the seven principles within the Social Media for Learning Framework (Middleton and Beckingham 2015) as a lens to highlight the different aspects that have informed some of my approaches to learning and/or teaching. I will share my experiences as an educational developer, lecturer, academic adviser and as a returning student. Stepping into these different shoes, the one constant is the importance of making social connections. This can be transformational personally and for the staff or students you work and learn with.
Co creating learning experiences with studentsSue Beckingham
This document discusses co-creating learning experiences with students. It defines co-curricular and extra-curricular activities, with co-curricular being connected to academic learning. Two case studies are presented, one involving a tutor-led project and one a co-led experience called SMASH. SMASH is a student-led community of practice that explores using social media for learning. It has impacted students by developing transferable skills and providing a space for peer learning and collaboration.
Welcome to International Journal of Engineering Research and Development (IJERD)IJERD Editor
call for paper 2012, hard copy of journal, research paper publishing, where to publish research paper,
journal publishing, how to publish research paper, Call For research paper, international journal, publishing a paper, IJERD, journal of science and technology, how to get a research paper published, publishing a paper, publishing of journal, publishing of research paper, reserach and review articles, IJERD Journal, How to publish your research paper, publish research paper, open access engineering journal, Engineering journal, Mathemetics journal, Physics journal, Chemistry journal, Computer Engineering, Computer Science journal, how to submit your paper, peer reviw journal, indexed journal, reserach and review articles, engineering journal, www.ijerd.com, research journals
This document provides instructions for students on how to navigate and use the Blackboard learning management system. It outlines how to log in to Blackboard, view course content, submit assignments, check grades, contact professors and peers, participate in discussion boards and blogs, and get troubleshooting help. The goal is to enhance the educational experience by providing interactive tools for communication and collaboration between students and teachers.
This document discusses motivating online learners through effective communication, feedback, and use of technology. It explores communication methods like syllabi, announcements, emails, and synchronous meetings. It emphasizes the importance of timely, personalized feedback that acknowledges strengths and identifies areas for improvement. Lastly, it addresses making technology a tool rather than barrier through student-centered use, engagement, catering to learning styles, and being prepared to assist students with technical issues. The overall message is that flexibility, encouragement, and addressing individual needs are key to motivating diverse online students.
National Seminar on Social Media Networks and Society organised by Tamil Nadu Teachers Education University, Chennai and Indian Council of Social Science Research (IMPRESS), New Delhi on 3rd February 2021
intro to online tools for teaching and learning.pdfssuser906a9b
A Teacher is responsible for preparing lesson plans and educating students at all levels.
Teachers must be able to instruct in a variety of subjects and reach students with engaging lesson plans.
We must be study each and every topics in syllabus
We must see videos of various experts for each topic from all units.
Preparation of subject mapping
This document discusses the evolving educational landscape and the need for responsive pedagogies. It outlines trends in online learning brought about by the new normal, including blended learning, collaborative knowledge construction, use of multimedia, increased student independence and new forms of assessment. Key elements of the new pedagogy are described. The document emphasizes that online learning requires a paradigm shift, including more flexible and compassionate teaching. It argues the new normal is about developing flexibility. Ultimately, education should empower students through meaningful engagement between teachers and students.
Online learning provides greater access to education through collaboration between the internet and classroom. It utilizes online resources to help students meet state standards, with teachers guiding students' interactions with online materials rather than simply presenting information. Online courses are developed by subject experts and moderated by e-moderators who encourage participation. Successful online learning depends on appropriate class sizes, use of online time, development of online communities, and occasional face-to-face meetings. Assessment focuses on participation, which is often a factor in grades. Online learning benefits students who require specialized instruction or have scheduling challenges.
This document provides tips and guidance for effective online teaching and learning. It discusses the importance of giving learners control over their learning experience online. It also reviews models for online learning and moderation, such as Salmon's five-stage model of online teaching. Finally, it provides practical tips, such as encouraging learner interaction, providing clear instructions and feedback, and designing online modules to actively engage students.
The document discusses three generations of online learning pedagogy:
1) Instructivist pedagogy focuses on transmitting knowledge through one-way instruction and is scalable but limits interaction.
2) Social constructivist pedagogy emphasizes collaboration and community through small group work but is not scalable.
3) Connectivist pedagogy is learner-driven and focuses on building networks, but requires high digital literacy and an open approach.
Overall, the document argues that effective online learning should incorporate elements of all three pedagogies to meet varied student needs.
This research proposal examines different models of online education to determine the most effective for educating students. It analyzes the behaviorism, constructivism, and blended learning models. The blended learning model incorporates different delivery methods like online courses and knowledge management. It has three sub-models: skill-driven focuses on instructor-student interaction; behavior-driven blends traditional and technology-enabled events; and competency-driven has students learn from experts. The study aims to evaluate online education quality by surveying student feedback to conclude it provides convenient, accessible education regardless of status. The methodology involves an online survey of students enrolled in online programs.
A summary of evidence-based practices in creating community in online education, tips for leveraging Moodle tools to create online community, and a list of resources for further reading.
Concepto clave por qué es importante la enseñanza en líneawilly arzadum
This document provides an overview of an online module that examines how the increasingly digital world is changing education and how higher education is adapting. It discusses both the benefits and challenges of online teaching. The key benefits highlighted are increased flexibility, access to more resources, and developing digital skills. However, access to technology, isolation, and information overload are some of the limitations. The document concludes that online education can be effective if integrated properly and teachers are supported with time, training, and resources to develop their skills.
This document provides an overview and guide for online teaching. It covers topics such as why active learning is essential for virtual classrooms, how to plan and design online courses, best practices for synchronous and asynchronous teaching, engaging students online, strategies for online learning, and assessing students remotely. The guide contains six parts that discuss these topics in more detail and provides tools and examples for instructors on creating effective online learning experiences.
Online Collaborative Learning Group 25 ( Oclg25 )Melissa Luster
The document discusses daily professional communication practices that are efficient, effective and collaborative among diverse colleagues and community members. It describes assisting crew members with electronic job tasks and time entries, as well as documenting work incidents, complaints and hazards electronically in a timely manner. Communication with supervisors and the public about current work is also addressed.
1
DavisP-Edu7005-8
10
DavisP-Edu7005-8
NORTHCENTRAL UNIVERSITY
ASSIGNMENT COVER SHEETStudent: Patrick Davis THIS FORM MUST BE COMPLETELY FILLED IN
Follow these procedures: If requested by your instructor, please include an assignment cover sheet. This will become the first page of your assignment. In addition, your assignment header should include your last name, first initial, course code, dash, and assignment number. This should be left justified, with the page number right justified. For example:
DavisP-EDU7005-8
Save a copy of your assignments: You may need to re-submit an assignment at your instructor’s request. Make sure you save your files in accessible location.
Academic integrity: All work submitted in each course must be your own original work. This includes all assignments, exams, term papers, and other projects required by your instructor. Knowingly submitting another person’s work as your own, without properly citing the source of the work, is considered plagiarism. This will result in an unsatisfactory grade for the work submitted or for the entire course. It may also result in academic dismissal from the University.
EDU7005-8
Anne Monroe, PhD
Create Proposal 2
Week 3
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 ...
Using Social Media to Foster Learning Connectionssharstoer
This document summarizes a study on using social media to foster learning connections. The study had two parts: the first involved using Facebook for asynchronous discussions in an English composition course, and the second involved graduate students developing personal learning networks through social media in an online course. Key findings included that Facebook discussions were no better or worse than the learning management system, but had technical limitations. Students had positive and negative reactions to using social media, with some seeing the benefits of connecting to experts, while others found it overwhelming. Overall, social media helped students make connections beyond the classroom and develop personal learning networks, though guiding and listening to students was important.
Using Social Media to Foster Learning Connectionssharstoer
This document summarizes a study on using social media to foster learning connections. The study had two parts: the first involved using Facebook for asynchronous discussions in an English composition course, and the second involved graduate students developing personal learning networks through social media in an online course. Key findings included that Facebook discussions were no better or worse than the learning management system, but had technical limitations. Students had positive and negative reactions to using social media, with some seeing the benefits of connecting to experts, while others found it overwhelming. Overall, social media helped students make connections beyond the classroom and develop personal learning networks, though guiding and listening to students was important.
This document summarizes key findings from a new report on online learning trends. The report is based on a national research project that surveyed hundreds of thousands of K-12 students, parents, teachers, and administrators. Some key findings include:
- Participation in online classes by middle and high school students has grown significantly in recent years.
- Factors driving greater interest in online learning include keeping students engaged, increasing graduation rates, and providing scheduling flexibility.
- Barriers to further adoption include concerns about course quality, standards alignment, and lack of support for teachers. Providing proper tools, training and incentives could help motivate more teachers to teach online.
Fostering interaction and engagement continues to be a primary concern in the digital classroom. This session explores two models of leveraging pedagogical support staff to improve course design as well as student retention, engagement, and performance. First, initially established at CU Boulder for talented students interested in STEM education, the Learning Assistant model hires undergraduates to assist faculty in redesigning and teaching courses. Second, the CU Denver School of Education and Human Development (SEHD) leverages graduate students from its own Instructional Learning Technologies (ILT) program to partner with faculty in co-constructing the online student experience. This session reveals how these partnerships encourage instructors to stretch their own ideas and notions, reexamine their courses, create alternative student spaces for learning, and emphasize collaboration.
1. Tabitha Smith | Tai Geng | Megan Li | Enk Munkh-Erdene
C L A S S R O O M
An Online Education Experience
UX Capstone | Fall 2014
2. “How can we effectively collaborate and share with each
other using the Cloud in 2020?”
PROJECT BRIEF
3. ONLINE EDUCATION | Introduction
“Online courses are those in which
at least 80 percent of the course
content is delivered online”
Allen, E., & Seaman, J. (2012).
4. PROBLEM STATEMENT
There is a lack of community with current online classes. For students this leads to higher burnout rates,
feelings of increased workload and class difficulty. The current programs tend to not be intuitive to use. This
means it is difficult for students to get full use of a site. There are motivation issues with current online class-
es. The current format works well only for people who already have effective time management skills and
are able to self motivate.
CHALLENGE
TARGET AUDIENCE
The target audience are students, specifically college students, and instructors. Those who are
exploring ways to engage in an academic environment that is intuitive, social, and motivating.
CONSIDERATIONS
Online education and technology are on the rise. Considering Cloud 2020, how do we create a
online education interaction, with a vision of what future technology will be like, for students and
instructors to use, share, and collaborate. Also need to consider what actually works in a traditional
classroom setting and bringing the pros of it into the online education experience.
5. “Learners and instructors participating in an
online course need a platform that is intuitive,
social, and motivating.”
7. COMPETITOR ANALYSIS | Student
We explored sites and functions students use to help their needs to succeed in an
online education environment.
Khan Academy
Coursera
Not for profit organisation
Available to anybody free of charge
interactive challenges, assessments and
videos
Visibility to teachers of how students are
performing
Supplementary homework to classes
Gamification aspect of making students
want to do more
For profit
College Level Courses
Blended Learning Approach
Code Academy
Non Profit
Programming courses only
Completely online
Udacity
For Profit
Tech focused classes
Assisted Learning
8. PRIMARY RESEARCH | Survey Monkey
For our primary research we created a ten question survey using Survey Monkey. We then emailed a
link to WWU professors currently teaching an online class and asked them to forward our survey to their
students.
Our average responder was a 25 year old female who enjoys working from home on her own schedule.
However, she dislikes that her online classes lack interaction and a sense of community.
9. SECONDARY RESEARCH | Articles
For our secondary research we read empirical research articles about online classes. From this we found that a
sense of community is very important for learning to be effective. Without it, students are highly likely to drop
out, feel as if they aren’t learning, feel like they have a higher workload, have increased levels of stress, and are
less likely to do well in their classes.
A sense of community is defined as “a feeling that members have of belonging, a feeling that members matter
to one another and to the group, and a shared faith that members’ needs will be met through their commitment
to be together (McMillan & Chavis, 1986).”
Students in online classes require clear unambiguous instructions, learn best with student group mediated
learning, and require quick tech support. They also don’t feel supported, have time management problems, and
have issues with motivation.
10. PRIMARY PERSONA | Samantha
Location: Bellingham, WA
Age: 21
Income: 10K
Employer: REI part-time
University: WWU
Demographics
Background
Second year at WWU
Works to help pay for school
2 online classes a quarter
Likes to socialize
Flexible Schedule
Student Interaction
Clear instructions
Feel Supported
Sense of community
Connect with other students
Study Groups
Needs
User Scenario
1. Find 3 people who have compatible schedules
2. Plan when to meet
3. Discover, can’t meet in person
4. Suggest Skype or Google Hangout
5. Not everyone has Skype or Google Hangout
6. Have to explain how to set up
7. Finally get everyone ready for meeting
8. Plan project and other meetings
9. More meetings
10. Finish project
13. COMPETITOR ANALYSIS | Instructor
We explored sites and functions instructors use to help their needs to create an
online teaching environment.
Coursesites
University of Phoenix
Instructors setting up weekly planner
for students in individual modules
Easy to navigate control panel on the
side
No boundaries, diverse student popula-
tion for instructors for a guaranteed rich
environment
Flexibility, prepare coursework anytime,
day or night
Increase online proficiency, sharpen
important communication skills
Better the world, impacting students in
a positive way
Canvas
Discussion board to post
comments and reply
Less interaction where the
instructors can know the
students on a personal level
14. PRIMARY RESEARCH | Interviews
We interviewed instructors from local to international about their view on online edu-
cation. We asked them five frequently asked questions as well as later adding on some
questions on their view on technology and the future in online education.
From our questions we found that teachers like online classes because they can reach a
wide range of students, it is easy to track participation and grade students, student par-
ticipation tends to be equal, students generate time and experience, and resources get
updated quicker than physical textbooks.
However, professors didn’t like online classes because the preparation is time consuming,
the lack of face-to-face interaction, the quality of assessment, content, and deliverables
can be lower than traditional classes, and it is easy for students to fail if they aren’t moti-
vated.
1. What differences are there between online class as opposed to a traditional in-class
setting?
2. What are the advantages and disadvantages between online interaction
than in-class interaction?
3. How do you feel about the training and preparation time needed for online
classes?
4. What was your attitude towards teaching online before and after?
5. What new skills and knowledge have you developed from teaching online?
Western Washington University
Laura Overstreet | Sociology
Martin Granier | Computer Science
Kathleen Kuba | Anthropology
Brad Howard | Journalism
Main Platform: Canvas
Previously: Blackboard
Journalism College in Mongolia
Oyungerel Avirmed | Journalism
Main Platform: Coursesites
Previously: Yahoo! Messenger, Skype
15. PRIMARY RESEARCH | Future in Online Education and Technology
In addition to our frequently asked questions, we asked some questions of their view on
future technology and online education.
Online
Skill based
Less geographically located
Blended learning
Technology
Increased storage
Closed captions
Mobile friendly
User friendly
Language modification
16. SECONDARY RESEARCH | Articles
Our secondary research found that professors enjoy online classes because digital re-
sources can be reused between classes, they enjoy online discussion groups because
then all students must participate, it is easier for professors to send information to stu-
dents, and they have access to a vast amount of information.
However, they didn’t like that online classes sometimes requires additional training and
development, their instruction training is focused on “hand-to-hand” training, and they
must constantly adapt to technological changes.
17. SECONDARY PERSONA | Jennifer
Age: 48
Location: Houston, Texas
Occupation: Associate Professor of Marketing
at University of Texas
Salary: $70,000/year
Education: B.A., University of Oregon, M.S., Carnegie-Mellon University, PhD,
Northwestern University
Demographics
Background
On weekends, Jennifer likes to relax by spending time with her husband and
three children, reading a novel, and walking at nearby parks. On occasion,
she will find time to give back to the community by going to food banks,
schools, and shelters.
User Scenario
Jennifer has decided to introduce an online
class into her curriculum.
CHALLENGES
Latest trends in technology
Simple yet effective platform
WORRIES
Lack of interaction will affect students
Too many complicated platforms
44. WIREFRAMES | Final
CLASSROOM
Virtual Classroom
Study Cards
Navigation Profile
Assignments
Documents
Grades
COMPUTER SCIENCE 103 | Richard Navas
ANNOUNCEMENTS
THIS WEEK
TO DO
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Project Three due date has changed! Check the Assignments page.
Finish Assignment 6 Contact group members about Project Three
Assignment 6
DUE
Lecture Today
2:00pm
Lecture Today
2:00pm
add to do
COMPUTER SCIENCE 103
Richard Navas
QUESTION
ANSWER
COMMENT
TYPE MESSAGE HERE
Student One
Student Two
Question
Answer
CLASSROOM
create
group
log out navigation profile
50. DESIGN COMPOSITION 3
PSY 210
09/22 10/31
Lecture
Assignment
Quiz
C L A S S R O O M P R O F I L E
M A D I S O N C A M P B E L L
N A V I G A T I O N
DSGN 397
ID 460
P S Y 2 1 0
I R A H Y M A N
D S G N 3 9 7
B R I T T A N Y S C H A D E
I D 4 6 0
J A S O N M O R R I S
I N B O X T I M E R V I R T U A L
C L A S S
A S S I G N
M E N T S
D O C S G R A D E S
3
C L A S S R O O M P R O F I L EN A V I G A T I O N
I D 4 6 0 | J A S O N M O R R I S
A N N O U N C E M E N T S
T H I S W E E K
T O D O
S U N D A Y M O N D A Y T U E S D A Y W E D N E S D A Y T H U R S D A Y F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y
Visual +
Interaction
Design
U s e r
Interface
Lecture
Finish visual + interaction
design concepts
Contact group members
about project
Hometowns for UX project press release
Interactions article to read outside of class
Design, Wireframe and Prototype Tools for UX Teams
V I R T U A L
C L A S S
A S S I G N
M E N T S
D O C S
G R A D E S
Add To Do
F L A S H
C A R D S
PSY 210
09/22 10/31
Lecture
Assignment
Quiz
C L A S S R O O M P R O F I L E
M A D I S O N C A M P B E L L
N A V I G AT I O N
DSGN 397
ID 460
51. DESIGN COMPOSITION 3
C L A S S R O O M P R O F I L EN A V I G AT I O NC R E AT E
G R O U P
L E A V E
L E C T U R E
T Y P E M E S S A G E H E R E . . .
Q U E S T I O N
C O M M E N T
Dale: Lack of exercise
Janice: What about alcohol?
D O U G S TA I G E R
C O R O N A R Y H E A R T D I S E A S E
R i s k F a c t o r s :
H y p e r t e n s i o n
A g e
G e n d e r
S t r e s s / P e r s o n a l i t y
A N S W E R
C L A S S R O O M P R O F I L EN A V I G AT I O N
T Y P E M E S S A G E H E R E . . .
Dale: Lack of exercise
Janice: What about alcohol?
B R E A K
E N D
L E C T U R E
C O R O N A R Y H E A R T D I S E A S E
R i s k F a c t o r s :
H y p e r t e n s i o n
A g e
G e n d e r
S t r e s s / P e r s o n a l i t y
53. FINAL DESIGN | Branding
C L A S S R O O M
R: 108 G: 181 B:84
#66be59
R: 90 G: 91 B:90
#5a5b5a
Montserrat Regular
Montserrat Bold
R: 198 G: 198 B:198
#c6c6c6
We focused on a minimalist approach to the online education design.
We chose Montserrat as our main typeface. Montserrat was created off the inspiration of a traditional neighborhood of
Buenos Aires. Urban development is starting to change the neighborhood that it will soon never return to its original form.
This relates to education in some way where future development will change education, and online education that it may
find a new route than reverting back to its original form of just a traditional classroom setting.
We experimented with the gray scale as well as choosing one color as emphasis. We chose green because green rep-
resents calmness and success. Green also is associated with competence and functional products with a highly positive
value. Viewing this color can be beneficial for creative performance and have a positive implication for experience during
task engagement.
54. FINAL DESIGN | Landing
C L A S S R O O M
M A D I S O N C A M P B E L L
PSY 210 Due Tuesday
11/20/14
Assignment 6
DSGN 397
CSCI 102 Monday
11/29/14
Lecture
Incomplete
Case Study
55. FINAL DESIGN | Navigation
C L A S S R O O M
M A D I S O N C A M P B E L L
PSY 210 Due Tuesday
11/20/14
Assignment 6
DSGN 397
CSCI 102 Monday
11/29/14
Lecture
Incomplete
Case Study
P S Y 2 1 0
I R A H Y M A N
C S C I 1 0 2
M A R T I N G R A N I E R
D S G N 3 9 7
B R I T TA N Y S C H A D E
I N B O X T I M E R V I R T U A L
C L A S S R O O M
A S S I G N M E N T S D O C S
A
G R A D E S
56. FINAL DESIGN | Course
A N N O U N C E M E N T S
T H I S W E E K
T O D O
S U N D AY M O N D AY T U E S D AY W E D N E S D AY T H U R S D AY F R I D AY S AT U R D AY
Visual +
Interaction
Design
U s e r
Interface
Lecture
Finish visual + interaction
design concepts
Contact group members
about project
Hometowns for UX project press release
Interactions article to read outside of class
Design, Wireframe and Prototype Tools for UX Teams
C L A S S R O O M
A
I D 4 6 0 | J A S O N M O R R I S
Add To Do
T I M E R
+
57. FINAL DESIGN | Assignments
C L A S S R O O M
I D 4 6 0 | J A S O N M O R R I S
G r a d e s
Meeting Notes Due 10/2 49 / 50
Research Presentation Due 10/16 49 / 50
Initial Concepts Due 10/28 49 / 50
Concept Presentation Due 11/4 49 / 50
I D 4 6 0 | J A S O N M O R R I S
P s y 2 1 0 | To d d H a s k e l l
C S C I 1 0 2 | R i c h a r d V a r g a s
A s s i g n m e n t s
Meeting Notes
Research Presentation
Initial Concepts
Concept Presentation
Lab 1
Lab 2
Lab 3
Lab 4
Lab Introduction
Areas of the Brain
The Gestalt Principles
Areas of the Eye
Instructions Submit
Instructions Submit
Instructions Submit
Instructions Submit
Instructions Submit
Instructions Submit
Instructions Submit
Instructions Submit
Instructions Submit
Instructions Submit
Instructions Submit
Instructions Submit
Due 10/1
Due 10/1
Due 10/1
Due 10/1
Due 10/1
Due 10/1
Due 10/1
Due 10/1
Due 10/1
Due 10/1
Due 10/1
Due 10/1
C L A S S R O O M
A
I D 4 6 0 | J A S O N M O R R I S
A s s i g n m e n t s
Meeting Notes
Research Presentation
Initial Concepts
Concept Presentation
Instructions Submit
Instructions Submit
Instructions Submit
Instructions Submit
Due 10/2
Due 10/16
Due 10/28
Due 11/4
58. FINAL DESIGN | Documents
C L A S S R O O M
I D 4 6 0 | J A S O N M O R R I S
G r a d e s
Meeting Notes Due 10/2 49 / 50
Research Presentation Due 10/16 49 / 50
Initial Concepts Due 10/28 49 / 50
Concept Presentation Due 11/4 49 / 50
I D 4 6 0 | J A S O N M O R R I S
P s y 2 1 0 | To d d H a s k e l l
C S C I 1 0 2 | R i c h a r d V a r g a s
D o c u m e n t s
UX Introduction
The Disciplines of User Experience Design
Elements of User Experience
Prelimary Research
Introduction to Computer Science
Basic Elements of HTML5
Basic Elements of CSS3
Web Design Guid
Cognitive Psychology Introduction
Areas of the Brain
The Gestalt Principles
How we See
C L A S S R O O M
A
I D 4 6 0 | J A S O N M O R R I S
D o c u m e n t s
UX Introduction
The Disciplines of User Experience Design
Elements of User Experience
Prelimary Research
59. FINAL DESIGN | Grades
C L A S S R O O M
I D 4 6 0 | J A S O N M O R R I S
G r a d e s
Meeting Notes Due 10/2 49 / 50
Research Presentation Due 10/16 49 / 50
Initial Concepts Due 10/28 49 / 50
Concept Presentation Due 11/4 49 / 50
I D 4 6 0 | J A S O N M O R R I S
P s y 2 1 0 | To d d H a s k e l l
C S C I 1 0 2 | R i c h a r d V a r g a s
G r a d e s
Meeting Notes
Research Presentation
Initial Concepts
Concept Presentation
Lab 1
Lab 2
Lab 3
Lab 4
Lab Introduction
Areas of the Brain
The Gestalt Principles
Areas of the Eye
Due 10/1
Due 10/1
Due 10/1
Due 10/1
Due 10/1
Due 10/1
Due 10/1
Due 10/1
Due 10/1
Due 10/1
Due 10/1
Due 10/1
30 / 30
49 / 50
29 / 30
49 / 50
10 / 10
10 / 10
10 / 10
10 / 10
20 / 20
20 / 20
20 / 20
20 / 20
C L A S S R O O M
A
I D 4 6 0 | J A S O N M O R R I S
G r a d e s
Meeting Notes Due 10/2 49 / 50
Research Presentation Due 10/16 49 / 50
Initial Concepts Due 10/28 49 / 50
Concept Presentation Due 11/4 49 / 50
60. FINAL DESIGN | Student View
C L A S S R O O M
T Y P E M E S S A G E H E R E . . .
Dale: Lack of exercise
Janice: What about alcohol?
H y p e r t e n s i o n
A g e
G e n d e r
S t r e s s / P e r s o n a l i t y
C O R O N A R Y H E A R T D I S E A S E
61. FINAL DESIGN | Instructor View
C L A S S R O O M
T Y P E M E S S A G E H E R E . . .
Dale: Lack of exercise
Janice: What about alcohol?
M A R T I N G R A N I E R
C S C I 1 0 2
63. REFERENCES
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tion and Corporate Training, 21-52. Thousand Oaks, Ca: Sage
Kearsley, G. (1997). A Guide to Online Education. Online: http://home.sprynet.com/~gkearsley/online.htm
Lim, D. H. (2002). Perceived differences between classroom and distance education: Seeking instructional strategies for learning application. International
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Lim, D., Morris, M. L., & Kupritz, V. W. (2007). Online vs. Blended Learning: Differences in Instructional Outcomes and Learner Satisfaction. Journal Of
Asynchronous Learning Networks, 11, 27-42.
McMillan, D. W, & Chavis, D. M. (1986). Sense of Community: A definition and theory. Journal of Community Psychology, 4, 6-23
Oh, E., & Lim, D. H. (2005). Cross relationships between cognitive styles and learner variables in online learning environment. Journal of Interactive Online
Learning, 4, 53-66.
Relan, A., & Gillani, B. (1997). Web-based instruction and the traditional classroom: Similarities and differences. In B. Khan (ed), Web-based Instruction, 41-
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Rovai, A. P., & Jordan, H. M. (2004). Blended Learning and Sense of Community: A Comparative Analysis with Traditional and Fully Online Graduate Cours-
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Russell, T. L. (1999). No Significant Difference Phenomenon
Sergiovanni, T. J. (1994). Building Community in Schools. New York: Jossey-Bass
Wentling, T., & Johnson, S. (1999). The design and development of an evaluation system for online instruction. In P. Kachinke, (ed.), Proceedings of the
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