Moodle + Web2.0 + SoftChalk =Engaging Online Course DesignDr. Rhonda FicekProfessorDirector of Instructional Technology ServicesMinnesota State University Moorhead
Online Course Design
Measurable Learning ObjectivesRadioJames Objectives Builder
Digital Bloom’s Taxonomy
Creating Web-Based Instructional Unitswith
SoftChalk Interface
Web 2.0 ApplicationsAddressing Different Learning Styles
Student Introductions
Web 2.0 Applications: Enhancing Collaboration with Voice-Based Discussions
Student Projects: Create a Digital Poster
Student Projects: Concept Mapping
Student Projects: Concept Mapping
Why Moodle?  ?   Implicit Design:Learning is a Social Activity
Why Moodle  ? ?Opportunities for Innovation
Discussions with Pictures
Moodle’s Choice Tool (Polling)
Database ActivityView List
Database ActivityView Single
Database Activity: SearchSearching: Knowledge-Centered Wikis
Database Activity: Search ResultsSearch Results: Knowledge-Centered Wikis
Database Activity: Sharing Export all Results
Moodle: Display a Directory
Display a Directory to Students
Moodle – Open Source LMS
Questions?Rhonda Ficek, Ph.D.Director, Instructional Technology ServicesMinnesota State University Moorhead USAhttp://www.mnstate.edu/ficek/EduLearn/edulearn.pptx
Verbs added to Bloom’shttp://edorigami.wikispaces.com

Edu learn2011

Editor's Notes

  • #14 However, it is shortsighted to believe that the implicit designs of learning systems do not influence how courses are ultimately developed. Most learning environments adopt content driven approaches, geared toward the transmission of objectified knowledge. Conversely, Moodle’s design is guided by a particular philosophy of learning, known as "social constructionist