This document discusses creating a culture of innovation and integrity in online course design. It addresses drivers of change in online learning like growing enrollments. It explores implications for course design, including using knowledge management and predictive analytics to enhance decision-making, understanding, and communication. Examples are provided of different professional development approaches and environments that support knowledge creation and transfer for instructors, from formal training to informal communities of practice. The goal is innovative, high-quality online instruction informed by data.
Creating a Culture of Innovation and Integrity in Online Course Design
1. Creating a Culture of Innovation and
Integrity in Online Course Design
Bucky Dodd, Ph.D.
Executive Director of eLearning and Innovations
University of Central Oklahoma
20. I.
Knowledge
II.
Persuasion
III.
Decision
IV.
Implementation
V.
Confirmation
Characteristics of the
Decision-Making Unit
1. Socioeconomic
characteristics
2. Personality variables
3. Communication
behaviors
Perceived Characteristics
of the Innovation
1. Relative advantage
2. Compatibility
3. Complexity
4. Trialability
5. Observability
Communication Channels
1. Adoption
2. Rejection
Continued Adoption
Later Adoption
Discontinuance
Continued Rejection
Focus of Knowledge Management Strategies
Adapted from Rogers, 2003
58. Creating a Culture of Innovation and
Integrity in Online Course Design
Bucky Dodd, Ph.D.
Executive Director of eLearning and Innovations
University of Central Oklahoma
bdodd1@uco.edu
Editor's Notes
Rapidly increasing complexity
KM Tool and Process
What we need to make this work
Models allow us to think in more holistic and inclusive ways
The LEM becomes the platform for managing knowledge about instructional design and teaching practices needed to enhance innovative processes
What a LEM does?
Comprehensive Knowledge Management and Innovation Strategy