Overview of ESC International Programs. Student and faculty concerns, barriers and proposed ways to overcome barriers. Synergies between CDL, IDL and IP
Overview of ESC Latin American Blended program. How we use virtual meeting tools to connect students across classrooms and cultures and with guest speakers. Outcomes related to student satisfaction and persistence
The document discusses several pilots conducted as part of the Coimbra Group VICTORIOUS Project to test the preparedness of universities for digital mobility.
Pilot 1 examined the quality of information available to visiting students and found that information is often missing, disorganized or difficult to understand. Pilot 2 looked at the "culture shock" students may experience when accessing digital services between home and host universities. Pilot 5 demonstrated how students could use their home institution's credentials to access secure resources at the host university through a federated trust framework. The pilots provided valuable data on barriers to digital mobility and preliminary conclusions that need further development.
The document discusses designing quality instruction for online learning. It notes that more students are taking online courses and outlines some benefits and challenges of online learning. It emphasizes the importance of instructional design principles like the ADDIE model and Quality Matters standards. Specifically, it stresses carefully designing learning objectives, facilitating student interaction and discussion, and ensuring technology enhances rather than dictates the course objectives. The key is embracing new approaches like connectivism while still recognizing the value of traditional learning theories. Overall, online learning requires innovative yet rigorous design to create quality instruction.
The document discusses how the English Language Center at LaGuardia Community College has used wikis to address administrative, instructional, and collaboration needs. It implemented administrative, practice-based, and instructional wikis. The administrative wiki helped streamline tasks. The practice-based wiki provided faculty resources and training. Class wikis aimed to increase student engagement but faced challenges. Overall, wikis fostered collaboration when guidelines and incentives encouraged participation.
The document discusses blending language learning with Moodle by combining traditional classroom experiences with e-learning activities. It describes four dimensions of language use - modes, context, function, and locus of control. Various examples are provided of how activities can incorporate different modes (interpersonal, interpretive, presentational) across different contexts and using different components in Moodle like discussion boards, quizzes, blogs and wikis. The role of Moodle is to integrate and continue language activities outside of class, increasing English use and student-centered learning with modern tools.
This document discusses using technology tools to develop higher-order thinking skills. It introduces Bloom's Taxonomy of cognitive skills and how digital tools can be used to promote each level of thinking from remembering to creating. Specific apps and websites are provided as examples for remembering, understanding, applying, analyzing, evaluating, and creating content using technologies like social bookmarking, mapping, blogging, simulations, and coding.
The document discusses differentiating instruction using technology. It defines differentiated instruction and 21st century skills. It provides examples of using online tools to support different learning styles and skills, including communication, collaboration, writing and reflection, and learner autonomy. Specific strategies are described for math and science lessons that incorporate multiple modes of representation, expression and engagement through various technologies.
This document discusses flipping the classroom and using MOOCs to transform traditional classes into more active, collaborative learning experiences where the instructor acts as a guide. It recommends a hybrid approach using online components outside of class and expecting work outside of class time. It provides guidelines for generating student interest, holding them accountable, delivering content in small chunks across multiple methods, and engaging students through online and offline interaction and peer collaboration. Tools are suggested for video creation, podcasting, presentations, and communication to facilitate this transformed approach.
Overview of ESC Latin American Blended program. How we use virtual meeting tools to connect students across classrooms and cultures and with guest speakers. Outcomes related to student satisfaction and persistence
The document discusses several pilots conducted as part of the Coimbra Group VICTORIOUS Project to test the preparedness of universities for digital mobility.
Pilot 1 examined the quality of information available to visiting students and found that information is often missing, disorganized or difficult to understand. Pilot 2 looked at the "culture shock" students may experience when accessing digital services between home and host universities. Pilot 5 demonstrated how students could use their home institution's credentials to access secure resources at the host university through a federated trust framework. The pilots provided valuable data on barriers to digital mobility and preliminary conclusions that need further development.
The document discusses designing quality instruction for online learning. It notes that more students are taking online courses and outlines some benefits and challenges of online learning. It emphasizes the importance of instructional design principles like the ADDIE model and Quality Matters standards. Specifically, it stresses carefully designing learning objectives, facilitating student interaction and discussion, and ensuring technology enhances rather than dictates the course objectives. The key is embracing new approaches like connectivism while still recognizing the value of traditional learning theories. Overall, online learning requires innovative yet rigorous design to create quality instruction.
The document discusses how the English Language Center at LaGuardia Community College has used wikis to address administrative, instructional, and collaboration needs. It implemented administrative, practice-based, and instructional wikis. The administrative wiki helped streamline tasks. The practice-based wiki provided faculty resources and training. Class wikis aimed to increase student engagement but faced challenges. Overall, wikis fostered collaboration when guidelines and incentives encouraged participation.
The document discusses blending language learning with Moodle by combining traditional classroom experiences with e-learning activities. It describes four dimensions of language use - modes, context, function, and locus of control. Various examples are provided of how activities can incorporate different modes (interpersonal, interpretive, presentational) across different contexts and using different components in Moodle like discussion boards, quizzes, blogs and wikis. The role of Moodle is to integrate and continue language activities outside of class, increasing English use and student-centered learning with modern tools.
This document discusses using technology tools to develop higher-order thinking skills. It introduces Bloom's Taxonomy of cognitive skills and how digital tools can be used to promote each level of thinking from remembering to creating. Specific apps and websites are provided as examples for remembering, understanding, applying, analyzing, evaluating, and creating content using technologies like social bookmarking, mapping, blogging, simulations, and coding.
The document discusses differentiating instruction using technology. It defines differentiated instruction and 21st century skills. It provides examples of using online tools to support different learning styles and skills, including communication, collaboration, writing and reflection, and learner autonomy. Specific strategies are described for math and science lessons that incorporate multiple modes of representation, expression and engagement through various technologies.
This document discusses flipping the classroom and using MOOCs to transform traditional classes into more active, collaborative learning experiences where the instructor acts as a guide. It recommends a hybrid approach using online components outside of class and expecting work outside of class time. It provides guidelines for generating student interest, holding them accountable, delivering content in small chunks across multiple methods, and engaging students through online and offline interaction and peer collaboration. Tools are suggested for video creation, podcasting, presentations, and communication to facilitate this transformed approach.
Evolution of the blended learning environmentCOHERE2012
The document discusses the evolution of blended learning environments at the University of British Columbia. It describes various methods that have been used to incorporate hybrid components into courses, including lecture capture, voiceover PowerPoints, screen capture lectures, and collaborative annotation. Each method is analyzed using the ADDIE process to evaluate strengths, weaknesses, and opportunities for improvement based on instructor and student feedback. The university aims to enhance engagement, teaching effectiveness, and capacity while complying with strategic plans through an iterative design process.
The document discusses the ELISE project, which stands for eLearning for in-service teacher training in Europe. ELISE included an eCourse consisting of 8 weeks and 8 modules for teacher training. The eCourse was fully online and highly structured. It also included a network of over 80 e-learning professionals who participated in conferences and articles to disseminate information. The document also discusses concepts for an e-course for in-service teacher training, including online modules, forums, group work and reflections.
Good practice examples in e twinning online teachers' training HelleniceTwinning NSS
1. The document discusses strategies for organizing effective online training sessions and meetings for eTwinners. It provides examples of previous online projects and training events.
2. Recommendations are given for planning online webinars, including analyzing needs, setting goals, choosing topics, using appropriate tools, and providing follow-up materials and opportunities for feedback.
3. Tips are also provided for running online meetings and events, such as introducing presenters, using a clear agenda, incorporating multiple media formats, and encouraging participation and discussion.
Distance Learning and Slavic studies: (How) can it be done?Annelie Rugg
Overview of the "DL for LCTLs" program of videoconferenced language classes across UC campuses. Presentation for the Digital Preconference at the 2010 ASEEES Annual Convention
Learning and teaching Online: Finding the Right BlendJR Dingwall
The document discusses using blended learning approaches in residency education programs. It defines blended learning as combining face-to-face and online learning, with the key elements being self-paced learning, live events, support, collaboration, learning materials, and assessment. Examples are provided of how different components of existing residency programs could be adapted to blended models with both synchronous and asynchronous online elements while maintaining the overall time commitment. The presentation explores technology tools that could facilitate various types of learning activities and interactions in a blended format.
Teacher A discusses integrating Wi-Fi and Wikipedia into lessons to answer student questions and speaking multiple languages. The document then summarizes an online course for teachers on e-didactics that used various online tools like forums, wikis and video conferencing to encourage collaboration and social learning. It explores moving forward with a personal learning environment to continue supporting the community of practice.
ELISE - e-learning for in service teacher training - EDEN2007 conferenceMaarten Cannaerts
Teacher A discusses integrating Wi-Fi and Wikipedia into lessons to answer student questions and speaking multiple languages. The document then summarizes an online course for teachers on e-didactics that used various online tools like forums, wikis and video conferencing to encourage collaboration and social learning. It explores moving forward with a personal learning environment to continue supporting the community of practice.
This document discusses digital stories and their use as an assessment tool. It provides examples of how digital stories have been used for assessment at Middlesex University. Digital stories are short videos that tell a unique story using a combination of various multimedia elements. They have been used for assessments such as reflections, presentations, and analyzing complex topics. The document outlines the components and stages of creating a digital story, including pre-production, production, presentation, and assessment/reflection. Case studies are presented of programs at Middlesex University that have incorporated digital stories into their curriculum and assessments. Student feedback indicates that digital stories provide engaging learning experiences and opportunities for reflection.
Sloodle presentation for the Eduserv/ Jisc Cetis workshop held at the London Knowledge Lab on Sept. 20th 2007. These slides were not actually used - a live Second Life demo was given instead.
High Tech High's Flex program offers a blended learning model combining independent, online, and face-to-face learning experiences. Students engage in self-paced online activities, collaborative group projects, live online classes with teachers, and weekly in-person activities. Flex aims to personalize education through individualized learning plans, regular one-on-one coaching, and 75-150 minutes of individual teacher time per week. Example projects combine academic content with real-world experiences like interviewing professionals and designing sustainable housing models.
The High Tech High Flex program provides a blended learning model that combines independent study, online learning, and face-to-face experiences. Students have personalized learning plans and receive significant individualized time with teachers each week. A typical day includes small group activities, one-on-one coaching, online classes, independent work, and connection encounters on weekends focused on college, career, and community.
Strategies for Designing Online Courses that are Effective, Engaging, Efficie...George Veletsianos
A Lunch ‘n’ Learn-style event, this interactive session will explore strategies used in the School of Education and Technology to re-imagine our online learning courses. Together, we will explore the design of online learning experiences that are not just effective, engaging and efficient, but those that are also meaningful, empowering and caring. Come prepared to share, explore, discuss and have a bit of fun!
This document discusses the history and use of ePortfolios at LIU Global. It describes how the university has used various platforms over time, including TaskStream and Digication. Digication was ultimately selected for its flexibility, ease of use, and support. The document outlines how LIU Global students use ePortfolios to document experiential learning, reflect on their experiences abroad, and create a showcase portfolio for career or further education opportunities. Areas of improvement and challenges are also discussed.
This document discusses learning with Web 2.0 technologies and outlines various tools and skills. It addresses knowledge sharing through experts, communities, blogs, wikis and other online resources. It also covers developing skills through practice and sharing work like documents, spreadsheets and presentations. Values of caring, social connections and communities of learning are important. Students, teachers, IT and organizations each have responsibilities in integrating these technologies and ensuring reflective learning.
The Digital Practitioner in Context and PracticeJisc Scotland
The document outlines an event aimed at broadening understanding of the digital practitioner in the context of further and higher education. The event aims to engage participants in a practical approach to determining the skills and knowledge required to become an effective digital practitioner and give an overview of learning technologies. Through hands-on sessions, participants will gain experience using technologies like mobile devices. The document then provides examples of case studies highlighting innovative uses of technology for learning, outlining challenges of becoming a digital practitioner and strategies various institutions have implemented to support digital literacy.
Eportfolio for Beginners by Gail LovelyGail Lovely
This document discusses ePortfolios and what they are. An ePortfolio is a reflection of a student's personal development over time, not just a collection of work, and can be used to document process and display products. ePortfolios have various purposes like accountability, reflection, or as a showcase, and the tools used and audience will depend on the goal. Common online tools to create ePortfolios include blogs, wikis, VoiceThread, and GlogsterEdu, which allow collection of various media types and sharing with broader audiences. The process of selecting, reflecting on, and presenting work is what makes ePortfolios powerful for students.
This document discusses instructional design history, ADDIE model, backwards design, web accessibility, online accessibility principles, open educational resources, and the importance of rubrics in higher education. It provides definitions and examples of key concepts and emphasizes that online courses should be accessible to all students regardless of ability. Rubrics are important for clearly communicating expectations and standards of achievement in online courses where face-to-face interaction is limited.
Online professional development (PD) for educators provides flexibility, access to experts, opportunities for reflection, and potential cost savings. Effective online PD is interactive, personalized, and data-driven. It requires careful attention to design, facilitation, and building learning communities. Research shows online PD can improve teacher practice and student learning when developed using collaborative models and incorporating feedback over time. Choosing the right technologies and providing training are also important for success.
The document describes a social learning ecosystem for developing employee competencies through both formal and experiential learning opportunities. It is guided by organizations and provides competency-based learning, contextual learning, mentoring, and peer-to-peer interactions to support employees' skill development both within structured programs and informal experiences.
This document provides references and contact information about social learning ecosystems. It includes a presentation link about a guide to new learning ecosystems and references about learning ecosystems and a massive open online course. The contact listed is Betty Lawrence who can be reached by email or Twitter.
Evolution of the blended learning environmentCOHERE2012
The document discusses the evolution of blended learning environments at the University of British Columbia. It describes various methods that have been used to incorporate hybrid components into courses, including lecture capture, voiceover PowerPoints, screen capture lectures, and collaborative annotation. Each method is analyzed using the ADDIE process to evaluate strengths, weaknesses, and opportunities for improvement based on instructor and student feedback. The university aims to enhance engagement, teaching effectiveness, and capacity while complying with strategic plans through an iterative design process.
The document discusses the ELISE project, which stands for eLearning for in-service teacher training in Europe. ELISE included an eCourse consisting of 8 weeks and 8 modules for teacher training. The eCourse was fully online and highly structured. It also included a network of over 80 e-learning professionals who participated in conferences and articles to disseminate information. The document also discusses concepts for an e-course for in-service teacher training, including online modules, forums, group work and reflections.
Good practice examples in e twinning online teachers' training HelleniceTwinning NSS
1. The document discusses strategies for organizing effective online training sessions and meetings for eTwinners. It provides examples of previous online projects and training events.
2. Recommendations are given for planning online webinars, including analyzing needs, setting goals, choosing topics, using appropriate tools, and providing follow-up materials and opportunities for feedback.
3. Tips are also provided for running online meetings and events, such as introducing presenters, using a clear agenda, incorporating multiple media formats, and encouraging participation and discussion.
Distance Learning and Slavic studies: (How) can it be done?Annelie Rugg
Overview of the "DL for LCTLs" program of videoconferenced language classes across UC campuses. Presentation for the Digital Preconference at the 2010 ASEEES Annual Convention
Learning and teaching Online: Finding the Right BlendJR Dingwall
The document discusses using blended learning approaches in residency education programs. It defines blended learning as combining face-to-face and online learning, with the key elements being self-paced learning, live events, support, collaboration, learning materials, and assessment. Examples are provided of how different components of existing residency programs could be adapted to blended models with both synchronous and asynchronous online elements while maintaining the overall time commitment. The presentation explores technology tools that could facilitate various types of learning activities and interactions in a blended format.
Teacher A discusses integrating Wi-Fi and Wikipedia into lessons to answer student questions and speaking multiple languages. The document then summarizes an online course for teachers on e-didactics that used various online tools like forums, wikis and video conferencing to encourage collaboration and social learning. It explores moving forward with a personal learning environment to continue supporting the community of practice.
ELISE - e-learning for in service teacher training - EDEN2007 conferenceMaarten Cannaerts
Teacher A discusses integrating Wi-Fi and Wikipedia into lessons to answer student questions and speaking multiple languages. The document then summarizes an online course for teachers on e-didactics that used various online tools like forums, wikis and video conferencing to encourage collaboration and social learning. It explores moving forward with a personal learning environment to continue supporting the community of practice.
This document discusses digital stories and their use as an assessment tool. It provides examples of how digital stories have been used for assessment at Middlesex University. Digital stories are short videos that tell a unique story using a combination of various multimedia elements. They have been used for assessments such as reflections, presentations, and analyzing complex topics. The document outlines the components and stages of creating a digital story, including pre-production, production, presentation, and assessment/reflection. Case studies are presented of programs at Middlesex University that have incorporated digital stories into their curriculum and assessments. Student feedback indicates that digital stories provide engaging learning experiences and opportunities for reflection.
Sloodle presentation for the Eduserv/ Jisc Cetis workshop held at the London Knowledge Lab on Sept. 20th 2007. These slides were not actually used - a live Second Life demo was given instead.
High Tech High's Flex program offers a blended learning model combining independent, online, and face-to-face learning experiences. Students engage in self-paced online activities, collaborative group projects, live online classes with teachers, and weekly in-person activities. Flex aims to personalize education through individualized learning plans, regular one-on-one coaching, and 75-150 minutes of individual teacher time per week. Example projects combine academic content with real-world experiences like interviewing professionals and designing sustainable housing models.
The High Tech High Flex program provides a blended learning model that combines independent study, online learning, and face-to-face experiences. Students have personalized learning plans and receive significant individualized time with teachers each week. A typical day includes small group activities, one-on-one coaching, online classes, independent work, and connection encounters on weekends focused on college, career, and community.
Strategies for Designing Online Courses that are Effective, Engaging, Efficie...George Veletsianos
A Lunch ‘n’ Learn-style event, this interactive session will explore strategies used in the School of Education and Technology to re-imagine our online learning courses. Together, we will explore the design of online learning experiences that are not just effective, engaging and efficient, but those that are also meaningful, empowering and caring. Come prepared to share, explore, discuss and have a bit of fun!
This document discusses the history and use of ePortfolios at LIU Global. It describes how the university has used various platforms over time, including TaskStream and Digication. Digication was ultimately selected for its flexibility, ease of use, and support. The document outlines how LIU Global students use ePortfolios to document experiential learning, reflect on their experiences abroad, and create a showcase portfolio for career or further education opportunities. Areas of improvement and challenges are also discussed.
This document discusses learning with Web 2.0 technologies and outlines various tools and skills. It addresses knowledge sharing through experts, communities, blogs, wikis and other online resources. It also covers developing skills through practice and sharing work like documents, spreadsheets and presentations. Values of caring, social connections and communities of learning are important. Students, teachers, IT and organizations each have responsibilities in integrating these technologies and ensuring reflective learning.
The Digital Practitioner in Context and PracticeJisc Scotland
The document outlines an event aimed at broadening understanding of the digital practitioner in the context of further and higher education. The event aims to engage participants in a practical approach to determining the skills and knowledge required to become an effective digital practitioner and give an overview of learning technologies. Through hands-on sessions, participants will gain experience using technologies like mobile devices. The document then provides examples of case studies highlighting innovative uses of technology for learning, outlining challenges of becoming a digital practitioner and strategies various institutions have implemented to support digital literacy.
Eportfolio for Beginners by Gail LovelyGail Lovely
This document discusses ePortfolios and what they are. An ePortfolio is a reflection of a student's personal development over time, not just a collection of work, and can be used to document process and display products. ePortfolios have various purposes like accountability, reflection, or as a showcase, and the tools used and audience will depend on the goal. Common online tools to create ePortfolios include blogs, wikis, VoiceThread, and GlogsterEdu, which allow collection of various media types and sharing with broader audiences. The process of selecting, reflecting on, and presenting work is what makes ePortfolios powerful for students.
This document discusses instructional design history, ADDIE model, backwards design, web accessibility, online accessibility principles, open educational resources, and the importance of rubrics in higher education. It provides definitions and examples of key concepts and emphasizes that online courses should be accessible to all students regardless of ability. Rubrics are important for clearly communicating expectations and standards of achievement in online courses where face-to-face interaction is limited.
Online professional development (PD) for educators provides flexibility, access to experts, opportunities for reflection, and potential cost savings. Effective online PD is interactive, personalized, and data-driven. It requires careful attention to design, facilitation, and building learning communities. Research shows online PD can improve teacher practice and student learning when developed using collaborative models and incorporating feedback over time. Choosing the right technologies and providing training are also important for success.
The document describes a social learning ecosystem for developing employee competencies through both formal and experiential learning opportunities. It is guided by organizations and provides competency-based learning, contextual learning, mentoring, and peer-to-peer interactions to support employees' skill development both within structured programs and informal experiences.
This document provides references and contact information about social learning ecosystems. It includes a presentation link about a guide to new learning ecosystems and references about learning ecosystems and a massive open online course. The contact listed is Betty Lawrence who can be reached by email or Twitter.
This document provides an overview of the pedagogical underpinnings and resources for a MOOC on creativity and multicultural communication. It lists theories that inform the course's design, such as the Torrance Incubation Model and Fink's Taxonomy of Significant Learning. A variety of connectivist concepts are discussed, including MOOCs, networked learning, and tools that facilitate social networking. The document concludes by listing numerous web tools that will be used within the MOOC and providing the course website for additional resources.
The document discusses how social media and technology are transforming business and education. It outlines current and future trends, including the increasing use of cloud-based technologies. Specific applications covered include using multimedia and YouTube in education, and social media strategies for businesses. Challenges and opportunities for education are examined, such as electronic books, mobile learning, augmented reality, and learning analytics. The role of video, file sharing, and online education tools are also addressed.
The document describes a licensing game where participants are given cards representing different types of creative works licensed under various Creative Commons licenses. The goal is to determine whether combinations of the licensed works on the cards can legally be remixed to create a new open educational resource. Players arrange the cards on a remix sheet and use what they know about CC licenses and the provided hints to decide if the combination is a lawful remix of licensed content.
The document discusses lessons learned from a Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) on connectivism offered by the University of Prince Edward Island in 2011. The MOOC introduced participants to connectivist principles and used online tools like Google Hangouts, blogs, and social networks to facilitate collaboration among a geographically dispersed group of learners. While challenges emerged in coordinating such a large, open online course, participants reflected on valuable insights gained into personal learning networks and the potential of MOOCs to expand access to education.
Lisa Rapple presented on embracing technology to enhance student collaboration. She discussed how tools like learning management systems, blogs, media, wikis, Google Docs, and LinkedIn can be used to address multiple learning styles, increase interaction, and create communities of learning. Some key benefits highlighted were allowing collaboration, feedback, and tracking performance while engaging global resources. The presentation provided examples and tips for using tools like Diigo for social bookmarking, Google Docs for collaborative writing, and Wikispaces for collaborative projects.
The document discusses telecollaboration in university education and some of the barriers to its adoption. It summarizes surveys of practitioners that found the top barriers are the time needed to set up exchanges, difficulties integrating them due to institutional requirements, and lack of pedagogical knowledge. Case studies show practitioners are overcoming barriers by finding appropriate partners, signing written agreements, ensuring relevance for students, maintaining momentum through steady partners, and gaining prestige and awareness. Loose networks of partners are also gaining popularity.
The document summarizes a workshop on promoting intercultural connections and learning through virtual exchange. It discusses the COIL/EDGE model of collaborative online international learning and experiential digital global engagement. It provides examples of icebreaker activities used in COIL projects and outlines challenges and strategies for communication in virtual exchange, emphasizing the role of global English as a tool for intercultural communication.
Telecollaboration involves virtual exchanges between foreign language students at distant universities. The document discusses several case studies of telecollaboration exchanges between European universities and American universities. It identifies barriers to telecollaboration such as time commitment, difficulties with integration and assessment, and lack of technical skills. Practitioners overcome these barriers by obtaining management support, providing academic credit, maintaining steady partnerships, and collaborating within networks of participating universities.
The document summarizes information about NKI, one of Europe's largest providers of online distance education. Some key details:
- NKI has over 110,000 course enrollments since 1987 across a broad range of subjects from secondary to master's level.
- The organization has around 10,000 online students in about 40 countries, with 70% being women. Revenue in 2007 was 14 million Euros, of which 9.5 million came from online education.
- NKI utilizes individual progress plans, learning partners, and a global student catalogue to support its philosophy of facilitating individual freedom and cooperative learning within an online community.
- Features like automatic tracking of response times and individual progress reports help NKI
The document summarizes information about NKI Distance Education, one of Europe's largest providers of online distance education. Some key details:
- NKI has over 110,000 enrolments in online courses since 1987 across a broad range of subjects.
- They have over 10,000 online students in about 40 countries, with about 70% being women.
- NKI celebrates reaching over 10,000 users on their learning management system and highlights innovations in their online education offerings.
- Student profiles and a global student catalogue allow current students to share information and connect with potential learning partners.
The document discusses creating an accredited K-12 international blended distributed learning program. Key points:
1. SD73 wanted to build a unique online international education model that incorporated both asynchronous and synchronous learning, with the latter helping to reduce dropout rates.
2. The proposed model is blended, combining online and face-to-face learning. Students meet with their BC teacher synchronously once per week and work with a facilitator and cohort of students overseas.
3. An International Online Learning Association of BC (IOLA) is proposed to provide a coordinated approach for BC school districts to offer accredited online international programs at scale through collaboration and a focus on quality.
Student Internationalization through Web 2.0 Craig Blewett
This presentation explores how the NextEd project with its aim to create collaborative environments for teaching and learning is a useful tool for giving students an international experience in their learning.
This document summarizes a presentation on promoting internationalization through telecollaboration. Telecollaboration involves online intercultural exchange between groups of students from distant geographic locations using commonly available technology. It allows students to develop language, communication, intercultural, and digital skills. The presentation discusses benefits of telecollaboration for students, educators, and university management. It also describes several case studies of existing telecollaboration networks in European universities and identifies strategies for integrating telecollaboration into university education.
Leveraging D2L to Create an Online Learning CommunityD2L Barry
This 45-minute presentation discusses the creation of an online Spanish learning community at the University of Central Oklahoma to provide tutoring and additional learning resources for online Spanish students. It describes the iterative process of developing the community over three versions, with each iteration addressing challenges from the previous version. The current version utilizes an LMS course site, faculty tutors and designers, online meeting rooms, and a wide variety of resources. Analytics show increased student usage and satisfaction with the predictability and quality of tutoring and resources available anytime through the online community.
The document provides an overview of the International Baccalaureate Organization (IBO). It describes the IBO's three educational programmes for students aged 3 to 19, its global network of offices, rapid growth over 15 years, and commitment to developing inquiring, knowledgeable and caring young people. It also summarizes key aspects of the Primary Years Programme (PYP) such as its transdisciplinary themes, learner profile outcomes, and emphasis on constructing meaning through inquiry.
This document provides an overview of best practices for basic online language learning. It discusses selecting appropriate online programs, tools, and languages based on learning objectives. Foundational considerations for effective design and delivery are outlined, including the need for teacher training and learner preparation. Implementation challenges are acknowledged, such as the loss of meaningful input without face-to-face interaction and ensuring online learners have the necessary skills and habits for success. Overall the document emphasizes applying communicative language teaching principles and meeting proficiency standards through active, engaging online instruction.
Leadership for connected & global learning: Session 1 connected learning - En...Julie Lindsay
This document summarizes Julie Lindsay's presentation on connected and global learning. Some key points:
1. Julie Lindsay is a global educator who has lived and worked in several countries. She discusses connected learning, which involves being connected to others and resources to enhance learning.
2. Connected learning can take place synchronously through virtual classrooms, or asynchronously through online collaboration tools. It requires developing digital literacy and citizenship skills.
3. Effective connected learning leadership requires assessing technology skills, supporting a shift to constructionist pedagogy, and facilitating global projects to build connections between learners worldwide.
4. Examples from Flat Connections show how global debates and collaborative research projects can connect classrooms in different
1) Erasmus+ Virtual Exchange is an innovative program that allows young people to engage in intercultural experiences online through facilitated real-time dialogue.
2) The goal is to foster mutual understanding and skills development among 25,000 youth participants by 2020 through activities like thematic lecture series, online group sessions, and practice-based assignments.
3) Participants gain skills like improved ability to work in diverse environments, digital competencies, and teamwork skills, while also building meaningful international relationships.
This document provides biographical and professional information about Suzana Delić, a primary school teacher from Croatia. She is committed to using innovative teaching methods, especially videoconferencing to connect her students with classrooms around the world. Through these international collaborative projects, her students improve their language skills, learn about other cultures, and develop important 21st century skills. Suzana shares her experiences promoting these techniques and hopes that more teachers will integrate technology and explore-based learning to prepare students for the future.
Issotl2010 conference presentation.scoping internationalisation in learning, ...Rajesh Dhimar
This document summarizes a review of internationalization practices at Sheffield Hallam University, specifically regarding learning, teaching, and assessment. It finds that while staff are generally aware of internationalization, it is not necessarily a core part of curriculums. The review also finds a lack of staff development and resources to support international activities. It recommends celebrating good practices, providing staff support, and undertaking further research involving international stakeholders to better integrate international perspectives in teaching and learning.
This document discusses challenges with facilitating online discussions in human services courses. It addresses issues like students bringing personal experiences to class, motivating thoughtful responses, and navigating difficult scenarios like offensive comments or non-validation of peers' views. The author emphasizes listening to understand different perspectives, reframing issues respectfully, modeling appropriate responses, and privately addressing issues to maintain a constructive learning environment.
Using BlackBoard Collaborate to create interactive audio-visual learning expe...SUNY Empire State College
The document discusses using Blackboard Collaborate to create interactive audio-visual learning experiences. It notes that students are more diverse and the landscape of knowledge is changing. Blackboard Collaborate allows instructors to use tools like desktop sharing and whiteboards to hold synchronous sessions that are a dynamic alternative to purely textual learning. Data shows these sessions increased student participation and feedback from students was very positive, with some saying it was their best online learning experience. The document advocates for using these tools to make learning accessible and engage all students.
We are all health care consumers. Attend this presentation to learn about helath literacy, credibility of internet sites, and mobile applications for health care.
This document discusses health literacy and the use of mobile applications to improve consumer health. It defines health literacy and examines how low health literacy negatively impacts vulnerable populations. The document explores criteria for evaluating the credibility of online health information and provides examples of popular medical websites and mobile apps that can help with conditions like diabetes, heart disease, and weight management. It concludes that mobile health apps have potential to enhance health education and management if used in conjunction with a health care provider's guidance.
This document discusses failure to thrive among students and provides guidance on addressing related issues. It covers engagement issues that can cause no credits, withdrawals, or incompletes and encourages reaching out to students and academic support services. The document also addresses responsibilities in student conduct, grievances, and appeals. Finally, it provides developmental and punitive approaches for handling plagiarism cases, emphasizing clarifying situations and determining appropriate next steps or measures.
This document provides guidance on the Social Theory, Social Structure and Change (STSSC) Area of Study (AOS) for Capella University's degree programs. It explains that STSSC is a broad AOS that encompasses many social science fields and concentrations. No specific course guidelines are given, allowing students flexibility to design programs within their fields of interest. Examples of possible concentrations under STSSC include anthropology, sociology, criminology, and more. Career paths for STSSC graduates include graduate school, government, nonprofit, and private sector roles. The document also compares STSSC to other AOS's and provides sample concentration mappings.
This document provides an overview of the pedagogical underpinnings and web tools used in a Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) on creativity and multicultural communication. It lists theories that informed the course's design such as the Torrance Incubation Model and Fink's Taxonomy of Significant Learning. Several videos and articles about connectivism and networked learning are also referenced. The document concludes by listing over 20 different web tools that were utilized in the MOOC, such as Blackboard Collaborate, YouTube, Wikispace, and Twitter.
The Empire State College Online Library is launching the new Copyright Information Web Site, which includes information on the public domain, open content and the Creative Commons, the fair use exemption, the educational use exemption, DMCA takedown procedures, getting permission, and more. This presentation provides an introduction to that resource, focusing on items of particular interest to faculty designing courses and mentoring in the online learning environment.
In this session, our presentation will focus on the types of technologies we use to deliver content and curriculum in the asynchronous online environment. We will discuss how we use a variety of technological applications such as web conferencing tools, a learning management system, blogs, wikis and other web 2.0 applications to achieve learning goals and objectives in our workshops and courses.
The Center for Mentoring and Learning (CML) at SUNY Empire State College aims to support effective mentoring and learning through various activities. CML provides mentor support, coordinates professional development for faculty, and promotes scholarly dialogue on topics related to mentoring, learning, and pedagogy. CML also hosts an online learning community where faculty can collaborate, discuss research and teaching innovations, and find resources.
Leilani Yoshioka is a senior manager at a large technology company based in San Francisco. She has over 15 years of experience in product management and marketing. Leilani received her bachelor's degree in computer science from Stanford University and an MBA from Harvard Business School.
This document discusses developing tools to facilitate effective online discussions. It recommends establishing clear guidelines for student participation, including expected quantity and quality of posts. Instructors should model discussion participation by asking Socratic questions and providing feedback. Rubrics can be used to assess student posts and provide guidance on areas for improvement. The goal is to move students beyond simple agreement posts and encourage critical thinking through probing questions and substantive discussion.
This document summarizes several panel discussions and courses on research methods. It discusses quantitative methods for management taught by Magdy Roufaiel that teaches modeling, linear programming, and forecasting techniques. It also summarizes Joyce Elliott's course on quantitative research design which covers foundations, ethics, and using SPSS to analyze national datasets. Additionally, it discusses Patrice Prusko-Torcivia's teachings on writing market research proposals and Michele Ogle's statistics course which has students complete a final statistical analysis project. Finally, it summarizes Dee Britton's social science research methods course which has students write research proposals and journals throughout.
This document summarizes several panel discussions and courses on research methods. It discusses quantitative methods for management taught by Magdy Roufaiel that teaches modeling, linear programming, and forecasting techniques. It also summarizes Joyce Elliott's course on quantitative research design which covers foundations, ethics, and using SPSS to analyze national datasets. Additionally, it discusses Patrice Prusko-Torcivia's teachings on writing market research proposals and Michele Ogle's statistics course which has students complete a final statistical analysis project. Finally, it summarizes Dee Britton's social science research methods course which has students write research proposals and journals throughout.
The Technology in Action subcommittee of the Center Technology Committee surveyed Center personnel to collect information on the use of Google Applications for work and personal reasons.
The document summarizes a presentation about using Google Apps/Sites for organization, collaboration and creating websites. It demonstrates how to create a website using Google Sites, discussing important considerations like goals, audience and navigation. It provides examples of two sample sites - a professional portfolio and an educational support site. It then shows a live creation of a site for a bakery as an example. The presentation aims to showcase how easy it is to create a professional looking site using Google Sites.
This document discusses creativity and technology for lifelong learning. It notes that in the 21st century, illiteracy will refer to an inability to learn, unlearn and relearn. It advocates for building a community of global learners to connect and engage people in collaborative lifelong learning. Creativity and creative problem solving are seen as essential for sustaining lifelong learning. Various technologies and approaches are presented that can foster creative and collaborative learning, including blogs, Voicethread, Wikis, Moodle, Web 2.0 tools, and social networks. Connectivist learning theory is referenced as a guide for navigating the networked world. The importance of developing open educational resources on a global scale is also discussed.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Find out more about ISO training and certification services
Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
ISO/IEC 42001 Artificial Intelligence Management System - EN | PECB
General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) - Training Courses - EN | PECB
Webinars: https://pecb.com/webinars
Article: https://pecb.com/article
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For more information about PECB:
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A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptxKavitha Krishnan
In an education system, it is understood that assessment is only for the students, but on the other hand, the Assessment of teachers is also an important aspect of the education system that ensures teachers are providing high-quality instruction to students. The assessment process can be used to provide feedback and support for professional development, to inform decisions about teacher retention or promotion, or to evaluate teacher effectiveness for accountability purposes.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp Network
Gavin global slides
1. CDL Conference 2012
Global Strategies Task Force
Teaching and Learning with
International Students at CDL
Joe Boudreau
Val Chuckhlomin
Gavin Lowder
Patrice Prusko Torcivia
2. Overview
Synergies between CDL, IDL and IP
How can we
– Support International Students
– Broaden educational experiences for
everyone
What are the opportunities?
How can we overcome barriers?
3. Sharing
What experiences have you had with
international students?
What questions do you have?
What support do you need to help
IP/IDL students
What suggestions do you have?
5. Lebanon Greece Albania Czech Dominican Panama Honduras
Republic Republic
The Center for International Programs (CIP)
offers foreign students overseas the opportunity to
earn SUNY degrees without leaving their home
countries.
Like their state-side counterparts, CIP students design
degree programs with their mentors and complete
their programs through blended models and
classroom based instruction.
6. The Center for International
Programs and Empire State College
In keeping with ESC’s commitment to serve diverse
populations, CIP delivers education to students who
would otherwise not be served.
Coordinating Center
Current Program Sites
Prospective Program Sites
7. Thessaloniki Panama City Prague Tirana
Athens
Current International Sites
Greece: Athens (1993), Thessaloniki (2001)
Czech Republic: Prague (1998)
Lebanon: Cyprus (1986)/CRP (1998)/LRP (2003)
Albania: Tirana (2005)
Dominican Republic: Santo Domingo (2007)
Panama: Panama City (2009) Beirut
Turkey: Eskisehir (2012)
8. Who we are:
Our students and partners
CIP students generally range between 18 and
25 years of age.
Our students are ethnically diverse,
representing more than 40 countries.
Traditionally, our partners have been private
universities but new initiatives represent a
move toward public universities.
13. Texts
Textbooks: costs, number of texts and
time for delivery.
E-books, OER, less textbooks.
Shipping: Need US address and can’t
download some e-books
Told ESC could order book and send
link
14. Team Projects
Team projects. IP students work long
days and are on a different time zone.
Difficult to find mutual time to talk
Helpful if course description indicates
a team project
15. Student Concerns
Some CDL faculty seem displeased to
have IP student in class
Students have been told this is an
American class and international
perspective not welcome
Tech support
Lack of understanding of
“international” issues
16. Suggestions
Modify CDL courses for IP blended
model
Hybrid course co-taught by IP/CDL
faculty
Local classroom based support
Weekly check in over elluminate with
faculty
17. Issues
Server maintenance occurs during
prime European hours
CDL committee meetings don’t
consider time difference
Lack of awareness of IP, how we are
different, what are model is, different
calendar
18. Need
“if we are to expand beyond our current
programs, we can only do so within a
framework that flexibly incorporates a
variety of approaches, calendars,
cultures while solidly remaining true to
ESC's mission and standards. We
haven't got that framework yet, but we'll
come closer to building it if we can sort
out these issues”