The document discusses eAssessment and online marking. It defines eAssessment as the end-to-end electronic assessment process where ICT is used for presenting assessments and recording responses. It outlines the benefits of online marking such as flexibility, tracking submissions, and using plagiarism detection software. It also discusses good practices for online submissions such as clearly signposting assignment information and Turnitin submissions. Finally, it covers using the grade center to enter grades and options for marking assessments on an iPad.
This document discusses the impact of online education at Delft University of Technology. It begins with an overview of TU Delft, including its degree programs and growing student population. It then covers the history of online initiatives at TU Delft dating back to 2007. A major part of the presentation focuses on TU Delft's Open and Online Education Program, which includes MOOCs, blended education and online courses. The document discusses several ways online education has impacted campus education, including increasing international enrollments, enriching students' learning experiences, enabling blended learning approaches and fostering new connections between education and research. Research in online learning at TU Delft is also summarized.
The document discusses the use of assessment to support student learning. It outlines 11 conditions that assessment needs to meet to effectively support student learning, including: distributing student effort evenly across topics; engaging students in productive learning activities; providing timely feedback of sufficient detail; and ensuring students act upon the feedback. The document also discusses eAssessment, defining it as the use of technology for assessment activities and recording responses. It identifies key players in eAssessment and discusses issues they may face, such as what should be assessed online, design challenges, and ensuring assessments test higher-order skills. Overall, the document analyzes how assessment, including eAssessment, can be used to effectively support student learning.
After this session participants should be able to:
1. Define: team-based learning (โTBLโ)
2. Rank benefits: rank order the top three reasons TBL would benefit students
3. Rank challenges: rank order the top three concerns about implementing TBL in the online asynchronous modality
E ePortfolios: An Interactive Inspection of a Primary Teacher's Journey with...Jamin Lietze
ย
This is a presentation I gave in October of 2009 at the NZ national ULearn conference. It gives an outline of the journey I have taken with ePortfolios in my classroom over the last year and includes my reflections.
Using digital technologies to implement distance education for incarcerated s...Helen Farley
ย
As universities become increasingly reliant on the online delivery of courses for distance education, those students without access to the Internet are increasingly marginalised. Among those most marginalised are incarcerated students who are often from low socio-economic status backgrounds and have limited access
to resources. This article reports on four projects that incrementally build on each other, three of which are
completed, at the University of Southern Queensland that seek to provide access to higher education for incarcerated students. These projects developed a modified version of Moodle, called Stand Alone Moodle (SAM), which doesnโt require Internet access, but provides the same level of access and interactivity as regular Moodle. EBook readers were also used in two of the projects. A description of the projects, a summary of the results and issues is provided. The projects will be extended to deploy Stand Alone Moodle and tablet computers to correctional centres across Australia with a focus on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students.
This document discusses the impact of online education at Delft University of Technology. It begins with an overview of TU Delft, including its degree programs and growing student population. It then covers the history of online initiatives at TU Delft dating back to 2007. A major part of the presentation focuses on TU Delft's Open and Online Education Program, which includes MOOCs, blended education and online courses. The document discusses several ways online education has impacted campus education, including increasing international enrollments, enriching students' learning experiences, enabling blended learning approaches and fostering new connections between education and research. Research in online learning at TU Delft is also summarized.
The document discusses the use of assessment to support student learning. It outlines 11 conditions that assessment needs to meet to effectively support student learning, including: distributing student effort evenly across topics; engaging students in productive learning activities; providing timely feedback of sufficient detail; and ensuring students act upon the feedback. The document also discusses eAssessment, defining it as the use of technology for assessment activities and recording responses. It identifies key players in eAssessment and discusses issues they may face, such as what should be assessed online, design challenges, and ensuring assessments test higher-order skills. Overall, the document analyzes how assessment, including eAssessment, can be used to effectively support student learning.
After this session participants should be able to:
1. Define: team-based learning (โTBLโ)
2. Rank benefits: rank order the top three reasons TBL would benefit students
3. Rank challenges: rank order the top three concerns about implementing TBL in the online asynchronous modality
E ePortfolios: An Interactive Inspection of a Primary Teacher's Journey with...Jamin Lietze
ย
This is a presentation I gave in October of 2009 at the NZ national ULearn conference. It gives an outline of the journey I have taken with ePortfolios in my classroom over the last year and includes my reflections.
Using digital technologies to implement distance education for incarcerated s...Helen Farley
ย
As universities become increasingly reliant on the online delivery of courses for distance education, those students without access to the Internet are increasingly marginalised. Among those most marginalised are incarcerated students who are often from low socio-economic status backgrounds and have limited access
to resources. This article reports on four projects that incrementally build on each other, three of which are
completed, at the University of Southern Queensland that seek to provide access to higher education for incarcerated students. These projects developed a modified version of Moodle, called Stand Alone Moodle (SAM), which doesnโt require Internet access, but provides the same level of access and interactivity as regular Moodle. EBook readers were also used in two of the projects. A description of the projects, a summary of the results and issues is provided. The projects will be extended to deploy Stand Alone Moodle and tablet computers to correctional centres across Australia with a focus on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students.
ePortfolios as Catalyst - Connections 2015Marc Zaldivar
ย
Using the Catalyst Model derived from the Connect-to-Learning Grant (http://c2l.mcnrc.org), I'm doing a presentation on the ePortfolio cycle for Connections 2015, Blacksburg, VA, May 2015.
This document provides an agenda for an online adjunct orientation covering:
- An introduction to the online meeting platform Wimba
- An overview of OTC and its online programs, policies, and resources including departments for online instructional development, media services, and online outreach.
- Information on course development and delivery reviews, faculty certification, master course shells, and instructor supports.
- Policies on proctoring, administrative withdrawal, the academic calendar, and resources for online instructors.
- Opportunities for breakout sessions by department and continuing education.
Teaching in Times of COVID- Technology in Chemistry Education - from added v...clairemcdonnell5
ย
A reflection on what we have learned from the switch to online teaching, learning & assessment of chemistry since March 2020 and what we need to think about for the new academic year.
Presented online at the 2nd University of British Columbia Chemistry Teaching Workshop, themed 'Teaching in times of COVID: What We Learned and Where We Go From Here'
Creating Abertay University's own "Sticky Campus"
Speakers:
Alastair Robertson, director of teaching and learning enhancement, University of Abertay Dundee
Liam Hutchinson, learning enhancement coordinator, University of Abertay Dundee
This session will provide the audience with an overview of Abertay's efforts to create a new "sticky campus" through new learning spaces and embracing digital technologies that enhance students' learning and engagement. There will be particular reference to the staff development aspects of this strategic initiative.
Conversational platforms as an alternative to the LMS - the results of the Aula pilot at Ravensbourne
Speakers:
Rosemary Stott, associate dean, learning innovation, Ravensbourne
Anders Krohn, co-founder and CEO, Aula
Building on Jisc and Educauseโs work on โnext generation digital learning environmentsโ, this presentation explores the theory and its practical implications at institutional scale. The rationale for and results of the Ravensbourne pilot of the conversational platform Aula, used as an alternative to the LMS and emails, are discussed.
Introducing professionalism as an assessed element of the nursing undergradua...Jisc
ย
Ray Jones introduces assessing the use of Twitter as part of the nursing undergraduate curriculum at Plymouth University. Students receive lectures on digital professionalism and are asked to set up Twitter accounts to follow nursing organizations. Initially students responded negatively, but assessing Twitter use resulted in over 1500 students creating accounts. While some students found Twitter informative and supportive, others felt time could be spent on more relevant topics. Feedback is generally positive, with the goal of encouraging safe social media use and online learning networks for nurses.
e-books for FE: how we make the best use of free Jisc e-books for FE - Karen ...Jisc
ย
This document discusses how a college library promotes the use of free e-books available through Jisc for further education (FE). It introduces the library team members responsible for curriculum liaison and FE resources. They conduct inductions for students on using e-books and other digital resources, embed e-books into the college learning platform, and work with teachers to promote e-books. Teacher testimonials praise the accessibility and searchability of e-books for students. The document provides tips for promoting e-book usage, such as face-to-face inductions and designating library staff as an FE contact.
The document provides potential ideas for using information and communication technologies to enhance learning and teaching, including focusing on theory before tools, using online courses, learner needs analysis, peer and community support through web conferencing, building ideas and feedback through discussion forums, maintaining currency through discussion forums, giving and receiving critique through multimedia, sharing practice through multimedia, concept checking through interactive multimedia, reflecting on practice through blog posts, and developing eportfolios.
This document discusses Tri-C's development of their first Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) for developmental education. It provides background on MOOCs, outlines key elements of Tri-C's MOOC like its competency-based structure and use of open educational resources, and notes initial pilot results with over 100 students. It also speculates on potential future implications of MOOCs, such as alternative funding models, blended learning approaches, and the role of MOOCs in increasing institutional enrollment.
This presentation looks at issues that help make online courses successful. This includes learning characteristics, multiple channels for learning, and quality standards.
A presentation sharing the findings from our 2020 student digital experience insights surveys together with an overview of our new questions for the 2020-21 surveys of students, teaching and professional services staff and researchers.
The session will offer opportunities for colleagues to share their experiences of how students are adapting to the changes bought about by the pandemic.
By Ruth Drysdale, senior consultant - data and digital capability, Jisc and Sarah Knight, head of data and digital capability, Jisc
This presentation was prepared for the Hong Kong Federation of Continuing Education/Tertiary Education. This presentation focuses on quality models that can inform both design and evaluation of e-learning implementations.
Creative Commons Licensed -- Attribution, NonCommercial--No Derivs License
D2L as a Training Platform for Faculty: Lessons LearnedD2L Barry
ย
Webinar:
Date:Apr 7, 2020
Time:3:00 PM ET
Duration:1 hour
Presenters:
Archie L. Williams, Ph.D., Shareeโ Lawrence, Denise Sutton, Dr. Tamara Payne; all of Fort Valley State University โ
Slldes for Faculty presentation on Moocs 2017 โ Possibilities for On Campus and Lifelong Learning. Presented May 31, 2017 at Jiangnan University, China
Defining future learning - the City of Wolverhampton College wayJisc
ย
A presentation from our joint building digital capability and digital experience insights community of practice event in May 2021.
Presented by Conrad Taylor, business learning and technologies manager and Adam Dwight, learning innovator, lecturer from City of Wolverhampton College.
Inclusively enhancing learning from lecture recordings: using Synote without ...Jisc
ย
The government have clarified changes to the Disabled Students' Allowance (DSA), which mean that universities need to find ways to make teaching and learning more inclusive.
This demonstration will enable participants to experience how Synote has been used at the University of Southampton and other universities to address DSA cut by enhancing a lecture recording through providing an online searchable interactive transcript time synchronised with video, audio and notes.
Automatic machine captioning is affordable compared with professional human captioning and notetaking and can give just as good results when students are provided with the ability to correct any speech recognition errors in the transcript.
Digital wellbeing to institutional compassion: A co-created journey? David Biggins
ย
This document discusses digital wellbeing and co-creation in higher education institutions. It presents a Digital Learning Maturity Model that institutions can use to self-assess their approach to digital learning and wellbeing. Feedback from students indicates that most feel their institution is not doing enough to support digital wellbeing. The presentation calls on institutions to take a more compassionate approach, listen to students, and involve them in decision-making through higher levels of co-creation. Validating the maturity model and providing guidance for institutions to improve their scores are next steps.
Digital content in FE: how Jisc can support your digital strategy and help im...Jisc
ย
Speakers:
Karla Youngs, head of digital content services for FE and skills, Jisc
Jessica Bosanquet, further education (FE) and skills project officer, Jisc
James Lafferty, licensing manager, Jisc
Digital content in FE: how Jisc can support your digital strategy and help improve your digital learning experience provision
South Eastern Regional College: a whole college approach to developing digita...Jisc
ย
From the Jisc student experience experts group meeting in Birmingham on 29 March 2017
https://www.jisc.ac.uk/events/student-experience-experts-group-meeting-29-mar-2017
This document summarizes a workshop on adopting new learning technologies. It discusses various topics that will be covered, including content development processes, new technologies for hands-on learning, and tools for activities like lectures, quizzes, discussions and storyboarding. The document provides information on designing blended learning content, including preparing objectives and materials, organizing content, and developing digital content. It also introduces different learning management systems, tools for activities like screen sharing and live polling, and technologies for lecture capture and video editing.
Using 'double blind peer review' to assure academic standardsMark Freeman
ย
This document summarizes a presentation about how the accounting field uses double blind peer review (DBPR) to ensure learning outcomes are achieved. It discusses how DBPR involves anonymous external reviewers calibrating their reviews of de-identified student work. The results are used by institutions to benchmark standards against other programs and identify areas for improvement. The process is coordinated across multiple Australian universities and institutions to establish a national benchmarking system for assessing accounting learning standards.
This document provides information about a CIS 170 Introduction to Computer Information Systems course at Valley City State University. The course will introduce students to basic computer concepts like file management, software applications, computer ethics, and Microsoft Office programs. Students will learn to use Word, PowerPoint, and Excel through completing assignments. The final project will incorporate work from individual units into a comprehensive project to demonstrate skills learned throughout the course. The course aims to help students advance their technology knowledge and abilities.
ePortfolios as Catalyst - Connections 2015Marc Zaldivar
ย
Using the Catalyst Model derived from the Connect-to-Learning Grant (http://c2l.mcnrc.org), I'm doing a presentation on the ePortfolio cycle for Connections 2015, Blacksburg, VA, May 2015.
This document provides an agenda for an online adjunct orientation covering:
- An introduction to the online meeting platform Wimba
- An overview of OTC and its online programs, policies, and resources including departments for online instructional development, media services, and online outreach.
- Information on course development and delivery reviews, faculty certification, master course shells, and instructor supports.
- Policies on proctoring, administrative withdrawal, the academic calendar, and resources for online instructors.
- Opportunities for breakout sessions by department and continuing education.
Teaching in Times of COVID- Technology in Chemistry Education - from added v...clairemcdonnell5
ย
A reflection on what we have learned from the switch to online teaching, learning & assessment of chemistry since March 2020 and what we need to think about for the new academic year.
Presented online at the 2nd University of British Columbia Chemistry Teaching Workshop, themed 'Teaching in times of COVID: What We Learned and Where We Go From Here'
Creating Abertay University's own "Sticky Campus"
Speakers:
Alastair Robertson, director of teaching and learning enhancement, University of Abertay Dundee
Liam Hutchinson, learning enhancement coordinator, University of Abertay Dundee
This session will provide the audience with an overview of Abertay's efforts to create a new "sticky campus" through new learning spaces and embracing digital technologies that enhance students' learning and engagement. There will be particular reference to the staff development aspects of this strategic initiative.
Conversational platforms as an alternative to the LMS - the results of the Aula pilot at Ravensbourne
Speakers:
Rosemary Stott, associate dean, learning innovation, Ravensbourne
Anders Krohn, co-founder and CEO, Aula
Building on Jisc and Educauseโs work on โnext generation digital learning environmentsโ, this presentation explores the theory and its practical implications at institutional scale. The rationale for and results of the Ravensbourne pilot of the conversational platform Aula, used as an alternative to the LMS and emails, are discussed.
Introducing professionalism as an assessed element of the nursing undergradua...Jisc
ย
Ray Jones introduces assessing the use of Twitter as part of the nursing undergraduate curriculum at Plymouth University. Students receive lectures on digital professionalism and are asked to set up Twitter accounts to follow nursing organizations. Initially students responded negatively, but assessing Twitter use resulted in over 1500 students creating accounts. While some students found Twitter informative and supportive, others felt time could be spent on more relevant topics. Feedback is generally positive, with the goal of encouraging safe social media use and online learning networks for nurses.
e-books for FE: how we make the best use of free Jisc e-books for FE - Karen ...Jisc
ย
This document discusses how a college library promotes the use of free e-books available through Jisc for further education (FE). It introduces the library team members responsible for curriculum liaison and FE resources. They conduct inductions for students on using e-books and other digital resources, embed e-books into the college learning platform, and work with teachers to promote e-books. Teacher testimonials praise the accessibility and searchability of e-books for students. The document provides tips for promoting e-book usage, such as face-to-face inductions and designating library staff as an FE contact.
The document provides potential ideas for using information and communication technologies to enhance learning and teaching, including focusing on theory before tools, using online courses, learner needs analysis, peer and community support through web conferencing, building ideas and feedback through discussion forums, maintaining currency through discussion forums, giving and receiving critique through multimedia, sharing practice through multimedia, concept checking through interactive multimedia, reflecting on practice through blog posts, and developing eportfolios.
This document discusses Tri-C's development of their first Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) for developmental education. It provides background on MOOCs, outlines key elements of Tri-C's MOOC like its competency-based structure and use of open educational resources, and notes initial pilot results with over 100 students. It also speculates on potential future implications of MOOCs, such as alternative funding models, blended learning approaches, and the role of MOOCs in increasing institutional enrollment.
This presentation looks at issues that help make online courses successful. This includes learning characteristics, multiple channels for learning, and quality standards.
A presentation sharing the findings from our 2020 student digital experience insights surveys together with an overview of our new questions for the 2020-21 surveys of students, teaching and professional services staff and researchers.
The session will offer opportunities for colleagues to share their experiences of how students are adapting to the changes bought about by the pandemic.
By Ruth Drysdale, senior consultant - data and digital capability, Jisc and Sarah Knight, head of data and digital capability, Jisc
This presentation was prepared for the Hong Kong Federation of Continuing Education/Tertiary Education. This presentation focuses on quality models that can inform both design and evaluation of e-learning implementations.
Creative Commons Licensed -- Attribution, NonCommercial--No Derivs License
D2L as a Training Platform for Faculty: Lessons LearnedD2L Barry
ย
Webinar:
Date:Apr 7, 2020
Time:3:00 PM ET
Duration:1 hour
Presenters:
Archie L. Williams, Ph.D., Shareeโ Lawrence, Denise Sutton, Dr. Tamara Payne; all of Fort Valley State University โ
Slldes for Faculty presentation on Moocs 2017 โ Possibilities for On Campus and Lifelong Learning. Presented May 31, 2017 at Jiangnan University, China
Defining future learning - the City of Wolverhampton College wayJisc
ย
A presentation from our joint building digital capability and digital experience insights community of practice event in May 2021.
Presented by Conrad Taylor, business learning and technologies manager and Adam Dwight, learning innovator, lecturer from City of Wolverhampton College.
Inclusively enhancing learning from lecture recordings: using Synote without ...Jisc
ย
The government have clarified changes to the Disabled Students' Allowance (DSA), which mean that universities need to find ways to make teaching and learning more inclusive.
This demonstration will enable participants to experience how Synote has been used at the University of Southampton and other universities to address DSA cut by enhancing a lecture recording through providing an online searchable interactive transcript time synchronised with video, audio and notes.
Automatic machine captioning is affordable compared with professional human captioning and notetaking and can give just as good results when students are provided with the ability to correct any speech recognition errors in the transcript.
Digital wellbeing to institutional compassion: A co-created journey? David Biggins
ย
This document discusses digital wellbeing and co-creation in higher education institutions. It presents a Digital Learning Maturity Model that institutions can use to self-assess their approach to digital learning and wellbeing. Feedback from students indicates that most feel their institution is not doing enough to support digital wellbeing. The presentation calls on institutions to take a more compassionate approach, listen to students, and involve them in decision-making through higher levels of co-creation. Validating the maturity model and providing guidance for institutions to improve their scores are next steps.
Digital content in FE: how Jisc can support your digital strategy and help im...Jisc
ย
Speakers:
Karla Youngs, head of digital content services for FE and skills, Jisc
Jessica Bosanquet, further education (FE) and skills project officer, Jisc
James Lafferty, licensing manager, Jisc
Digital content in FE: how Jisc can support your digital strategy and help improve your digital learning experience provision
South Eastern Regional College: a whole college approach to developing digita...Jisc
ย
From the Jisc student experience experts group meeting in Birmingham on 29 March 2017
https://www.jisc.ac.uk/events/student-experience-experts-group-meeting-29-mar-2017
This document summarizes a workshop on adopting new learning technologies. It discusses various topics that will be covered, including content development processes, new technologies for hands-on learning, and tools for activities like lectures, quizzes, discussions and storyboarding. The document provides information on designing blended learning content, including preparing objectives and materials, organizing content, and developing digital content. It also introduces different learning management systems, tools for activities like screen sharing and live polling, and technologies for lecture capture and video editing.
Using 'double blind peer review' to assure academic standardsMark Freeman
ย
This document summarizes a presentation about how the accounting field uses double blind peer review (DBPR) to ensure learning outcomes are achieved. It discusses how DBPR involves anonymous external reviewers calibrating their reviews of de-identified student work. The results are used by institutions to benchmark standards against other programs and identify areas for improvement. The process is coordinated across multiple Australian universities and institutions to establish a national benchmarking system for assessing accounting learning standards.
This document provides information about a CIS 170 Introduction to Computer Information Systems course at Valley City State University. The course will introduce students to basic computer concepts like file management, software applications, computer ethics, and Microsoft Office programs. Students will learn to use Word, PowerPoint, and Excel through completing assignments. The final project will incorporate work from individual units into a comprehensive project to demonstrate skills learned throughout the course. The course aims to help students advance their technology knowledge and abilities.
Nicholas Peng How Chan earned a first class honours Bachelor of Science in Applied Computing from Northumbria University. He completed his full-time degree program between January 2014 and February 2015, passing all required modules with grades between 60-74%. His degree demonstrates knowledge and skills in areas like software development, project management, and social and ethical issues in computing.
The document discusses key aspects of distance education including:
- Nearly 3.5 million US college students took at least one online course last year, representing 20% of students.
- Reasons for increased online enrollment include funding cuts and increased access for non-traditional students.
- Types of distance courses include totally online, hybrid, and web-enhanced.
- Best practices include following principles like active learning, feedback, and respecting diverse talents. Guidelines also call for things like maintaining interaction and equivalent research opportunities.
- Course management systems, content, tools, and assessment methods are all components of online course design. Popular systems include Blackboard and Moodle.
This document summarizes Goshen College's evaluation and decision process to switch from Blackboard to Moodle as its learning management system (LMS). It discusses Goshen College's needs, constraints, and drivers. It describes testing Moodle with faculty and students over multiple semesters. Faculty and students generally preferred Moodle and supported the switch. The college ended its Blackboard contract in 2008 and implemented Moodle campus-wide. The document discusses implementation, costs, hosting options, and the pros and cons of Moodle.
This document provides an overview of the Cambridge ICT Starters syllabus, which aims to introduce students aged 5-15 to key ICT applications and skills. It consists of three levels - Initial Steps, Next Steps, and On Track. Each level contains two stages with an equal number of modules. Students are assessed through tasks at the end of each module to demonstrate their achievement of the learning objectives. Assessment is by a pass or merit grade for each module. The syllabus is designed to allow students to develop ICT competence and practical skills in a way that is appropriate for their age.
This document outlines the Cambridge ICT Starters Syllabus, which provides a framework for developing ICT competence and skills. It consists of three levels - Initial Steps, Next Steps, and On Track - with each level containing two stages and multiple modules. Students are assessed on their ability to communicate, handle information, model, and measure/control using ICT. The syllabus is designed to facilitate progression of skills as students move through each level and stage.
Proving to improve - UA Summit of Deans CouncilsMark Freeman
ย
We report a positive benefit-cost ratio for a model of external assurance of learning uncovered by a project called Achievement Matters. It critically relies on and elevates reviewers first developing shared understandings of standards through calibration forums which include practitioners.
This document summarizes a workshop on electronic submission and marking. It discusses:
1. The context of the university's policy to move towards online submission of coursework.
2. An overview of the submission and marking processes, including differences between using Blackboard and Turnitin tools.
3. Other issues to consider like accessibility, service disruptions, and moderation of electronically marked assignments.
4. The importance of careful planning and testing when implementing electronic submission and marking, including developing clear workflows and training staff.
Dr KOI Education Management System for Modern Education Tutor or E-Tutors and Technology Education Program
For more information please visit website or email us at drkoi99@gmail.com
This document outlines the Cambridge ICT Starters Syllabus, which provides a framework for developing ICT competence and practical skills. It operates at three levels - Initial Steps, Next Steps, and On Track. Each level contains two stages with equal numbers of modules. The syllabus aims to develop students' abilities to communicate, handle information, model, and measure and control using ICT. Assessment involves completion of module-based tasks to demonstrate learning objectives. Students are graded at Pass or Merit level for each module and overall certification.
The Writing Initiative: Granted, Technology Makes Better WritersKenneth Ronkowitz
ย
The Writing Initiative at Passaic County Community College in NJ. A review of the process of creating a gen ed curriculum of writing-intensive courses for the improvement of writing across the curriculum and college.
A presentation at the NJ Best Practices conference March 2008.
The ComPort project piloted the use of e-portfolios across further education colleges in Tyne and Wear. Three colleges tested different e-portfolio systems for work-based learning programs. The project aimed to compare how e-portfolios were used across courses and institutions and gain insight into their impact on teaching and learning. Initial findings showed varied views on e-portfolios and their purposes. Students expected to use the systems weekly but had mixed views on sharing content with others. Emerging themes around implementation and use were discussed.
Power Point slides used the the Digital Learning Spring Conference on April 19. the session was at 10:45-11:30 am and was titled "Increasing Completion Reates by Providing Online Skills" by Dal LIttle
This course covers biometric usability testing with a focus on border control and mobile devices. The course objectives are to understand biometric systems, how people use them, testing methodologies, limitations, and research methods. Topics include genuine users, usability, attacks, border security, tokens, qualitative/quantitative research, and focus groups. Students will complete a research-based group project, assignments, and quizzes. The course uses lectures, discussions, guest speakers and students are expected to regularly attend and complete all work.
The document discusses the use of electronic portfolios to demonstrate teacher competencies and professional development. It outlines how electronic portfolios can be used to provide evidence of achieving teaching standards through artifacts like lesson plans, student work, and reflections. The document recommends using technology like Google Sites to create electronic portfolios, as it allows for easy collection, organization, and presentation of multimedia artifacts in a way that is portable and accessible.
This document discusses web-based lessons and e-portfolios. It defines a web-based lesson as a lesson that incorporates websites, which can be conducted entirely online or as a supplement to traditional lessons. E-portfolios are collections of student work and reflections that can demonstrate learning. The document provides guidelines for creating web-based lessons and e-portfolios, including selecting websites, incorporating student reflections, and using tools like blogs. Examples of existing web-based lessons and e-portfolios are also included.
The document summarizes the challenges and lessons learned from an Erasmus program that facilitated virtual mobility among higher education academic staff across Europe. Key challenges included: 1) Reaching agreement on consistent learning outcomes across institutions. 2) Ensuring recognition and certification of student learning. 3) Measuring diverse student achievements across cultures and contexts. Barriers to overcome include a lack of regulations and inter-institutional agreements for recognizing virtual mobility outcomes. Lessons indicate recognition will remain difficult without institutional support for virtual learning and changes to traditional assessment methods.
The document describes a case study of a partnership between faculty and instructional designers to develop an online pharmacy certificate program. It discusses the genesis of the project, including market research showing strong global demand for online education. It outlines the instructional design process used to develop the fully online program, including defining learning outcomes, designing courses, developing content and assessments, and evaluating effectiveness. The program will offer four courses over 8-week periods to earn a certificate in regulatory affairs. The collaboration aims to launch the full certificate by spring 2014.
This document summarizes a webinar on using eFolio v2 for assessment and evaluation. It discusses setting learning goals and collecting evidence to demonstrate competencies. Rubrics are presented as a way to assess student performance along specific criteria. Students can also engage in self-assessment by developing a common language around assessment and publishing rubrics. The webinar provides resources for creating rubrics and explores how eFolio can be used to post rubrics and tag student work with learning outcomes.
Similar to Online marking and e assessment (online) (20)
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
ย
(๐๐๐ ๐๐๐) (๐๐๐ฌ๐ฌ๐จ๐ง ๐)-๐๐ซ๐๐ฅ๐ข๐ฆ๐ฌ
๐๐ข๐ฌ๐๐ฎ๐ฌ๐ฌ ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐๐ ๐๐ฎ๐ซ๐ซ๐ข๐๐ฎ๐ฅ๐ฎ๐ฆ ๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐ก๐ข๐ฅ๐ข๐ฉ๐ฉ๐ข๐ง๐๐ฌ:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
๐๐ฑ๐ฉ๐ฅ๐๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐๐ญ๐ฎ๐ซ๐ ๐๐ง๐ ๐๐๐จ๐ฉ๐ ๐จ๐ ๐๐ง ๐๐ง๐ญ๐ซ๐๐ฉ๐ซ๐๐ง๐๐ฎ๐ซ:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the bodyโs response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
ย
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
A Free 200-Page eBook ~ Brain and Mind Exercise.pptxOH TEIK BIN
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(A Free eBook comprising 3 Sets of Presentation of a selection of Puzzles, Brain Teasers and Thinking Problems to exercise both the mind and the Right and Left Brain. To help keep the mind and brain fit and healthy. Good for both the young and old alike.
Answers are given for all the puzzles and problems.)
With Metta,
Bro. Oh Teik Bin ๐๐ค๐ค๐ฅฐ
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Online Marking & eAssessment
Blayn Parkinson โ Blended Learning Enhancement Officer
Jisc/QCA definition of eAssessment
e-Assessment is the end-to-end electronic assessment processes
where ICT is used for the presentation of assessment activity, and
the recording of responses. This includes the end-to-end
assessment process from the perspective of learners, tutors,
learning establishments, awarding bodies and regulators, and the
general public.
JISC, Effective Practice with eAssessment (2007)
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Session Outline
eAssessment
Why Online
Minimum Expectations/Baselining
Turnitin
Originality Reports
Blackboard and Grade Centre
Marking Workflow
Submission Restrictions
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1. Specifying
2. Setting
3. Supporting
4. Submitting
5. Marking and
production of
feedback
6.Recording
grades
7. Returning
marks and
feedback
8. Reflecting
eAssessment
JISC Assessment
and
Feedback Lifecycle
https://goo.gl/94Mhts
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1. Specifying
2. Setting
3. Supporting
4. Submitting
5. Marking and
production of
feedback
6.Recording
grades
7. Returning
marks and
feedback
8. Reflecting
eAssessment
JISC Assessment
and
Feedback Lifecycle
https://goo.gl/94Mhts
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eAssessment
Why?
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Reasons for
considering the use
of e-submission and
e-marking include:
Flexibility and convenience
Saving paper and reducing printing costs
Tracking submissions and progress (for staff and students)
Use of text-matching software (Turnitin), to help identify plagiarism
Process Management: One central, secure and familiar system (Blackboard)
Easy archiving
Provision of clear, timely and easily accessible feedback
Opportunities for innovative and engaging feedback
Greater consistency e.g. comment banks or rubrics
No large quantities of paper
Access marking from anywhere
Markers can re-edit their feedback in a document as they go through it
Why Online?
JISC has worked with
several institutions on
Electronic Assessment
Management (EAM) and
evaluated these projects.
They have summarised
some of the benefits for
students and benefits for
staff.
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Good practice for online submission
Good practice
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Clearly Signpost in the VLE where students need to go to find...
Good practice
Submission point(s)
Assignment & Submission Criteria
Marking Criteria
Mitigating Circumstances
Support and Guides
Each Module will need a โMy Gradesโ linkTip:
โขDuring a lecture, bring up
the VLE and show the
submission point and any
supporting material and
resources that go with it.
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Good practice
1
2
An example of module design with key information clearly signposted.
Tip:
โขIf modules have
a similar layout it
makes it easier
for students to
navigate.
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Turnitin
Turnitin checks text-based assignments for information
copied from websites, electronic journals and the work
of other students. Staff can create a Turnitin submission
area in VLE modules/organisations.
Student Guides
eAssessment Survival Guide
https://www.leeds.ac.uk/vle/students/assess/eassessment/
Submit a Turnitin paper
https://www.leeds.ac.uk/vle/students/assess/turnitin/
How to get your Turnitin receipt
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XGK-2L-DN6A (Youtube)
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Student Submission
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Turnitin in the VLE
Example submission
point
1. Enter your details into the
appropriate text fields.
2. Choose the file you wish
to upload .
3. Click โUploadโ to submit.
Students View 1.
2.
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Setting up a submission point
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Turnitin in the VLE
Staff View
Optional Settings
When creating a submission area, you should
review the optional settings. To do this, click the
Optional Settings button on the new assignment
page.
1. 2.
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Turnitin in the VLE
Key optional settings
1. Allow Submission after due date
2. Generate Originality Report for submission.
3. When you want the originality report
generating
4. Do you want the students to see the originality
report (Should be set to No)
5. Revel the grade only on the โPost Dateโ (not
before).
6. Do you want to use anonymous marking
(Yes/No).
7. Do you want the submitted papers adding to
the Turnitin repository (Yes/No)
8. Where to attach a rubric to the assignment.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
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File Type
๏ง MS Word (.doc/.docx)*, WordPerfect (.wpd), PostScript (.ps/.eps), HTML, RTF (.rtf), OpenOffice (.odt)**
๏ง plain text (.txt) and Google Drive's 'Docs' format.
๏ง PowerPoint files (.pptx, .ppt, .ppsx, and .pps).
Note:
* MS Word - Office 365/OneDrive files aren't currently accepted.
** Open Office Text: Turnitin will not accept .odt files created and downloaded from Google Docs online, or
".doc" files created using OpenOffice.
File size limits are:
๏ง 40MB (text and mixed media),
๏ง 2MB for text only files,
๏ง Max 400 pages in length.
Browser Restrictions
๏ง Turnitin no longer supports Internet Explorer 10 or older
Turnitin Restrictions
Guide:
Managing documents file sizes for submission (https://goo.gl/y3WW7q)
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Originality Reports
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Originality Reports
YouTube Video: Originality Reports -
How to interpret them
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=
f9w_qsb-dP8
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Turnitin
Turnitin checks text-based assignments for information
copied from websites, electronic journals and the work
of other students. Staff can create a Turnitin submission
area in VLE modules/organisations.
Staff Guides
UoL VLE Support Turnitin Guide
https://www.leeds.ac.uk/vle/staff/assess/turnitin/
YouTube Video: Grade a Turnitin Assignment
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NuZp18N5fy4
YouTube Video: How Turnitin works with Blackboard Grade Centre
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GJjXWvCsGgM
YouTube Video: Originality Reports - How to interpret them
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f9w_qsb-dP8
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Grade Centre
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VLE & the Grade Centre
Terminology
๏ง Grade Centre โ Blackboard
๏ง Grade Mark - Turnitin
๏ง Grade Book โ Bespoke application, Banner interface with Blackboard (in development)
The Grade Centre provides access to student
submissions and other gradable activity.
UoL VLE Guide: Grade Centre
https://www.leeds.ac.uk/vle/staff/assess/gradecentre/
Blackboardโs own guide: Grade Centre (external site)
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VLE & the Grade Centre
Smart Views
1
2
3
4
From the Grade Centre
1. Click Manage > Smart Views
2. Create Smart View
3. Any โSmart Viewโ stared as a โFavoritedโ will
display under the โFull Grade Centreโ link in the
left hand menu
Guides
UoL: Smart View Guide.
Blackboard: Smart View Guide
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VLE & the Grade Centre
Entering Grades
From the Full Grade Centre or a Smart View
1. Grade Centre > Full Grade Centre or Smart
View
2. Roll cursor over submission to grade
3. Click contextual menu button > View Grade
Details/Attempt
or
Click into grade box to enter grades
Guides
UoL: What is the Grade Centre?
Blackboard: Grade Centre
Blackboard: Entering Grades
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Marking with an iPad
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Using an iPad
1. Log into the VLE and go to Organisational Tool>Turnitin Assignments
2. Practice Marking on the desktop computer
3. Generate an iPad/mobile Access code
4. Switch to an iPad and try marking on that (donโt forget to sync once finished)
5. Create a custom Marking List and export (email it to yourself) and import
Desktop and iPad
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Using an iPad
๏ง Turnitin Webcast: Grade Anywhere -- Turnitin for iPad (YouTube)
๏ง Marking-with-Turnitin-app (YouTube)
๏ง Turnitin on the iPad - University of Kent (PDF)
Other Links
https://youtu.be/sNcucatlw-c
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Faculty of Environment: Blended Learning web site
https://digifoe.wordpress.com/guidance/assessment-feedback-marking/
VLE Organisations With Assessment Information
๏ง Geography, SoG Staff: L&T Information
๏ง SEE Staff: L&T Information
๏ง Transport Studies
Student Education Service
http://ses.leeds.ac.uk/info/22169/assessment-related_policies
Resources
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Questions
Editor's Notes
TRAFFIC: Transforming Assessment and Feedback For Institutional Change
Specifying- How much information is needed at time of course- How is it logged and passed on to eAssessment systems
Setting- What are the submission date? Feedback dates?- How is the work to be presented/submitted- How will feedback be returned to students, and in what format?- What information is given to students?- What do colleagues need to know (teaching team, admin, technical staff?)- What are the arrangements for reassessment if needed?
Supporting- Do students need any technical support?- How much focus is there/should there be on assessment during the teaching session
Submitting- Is there a plan B in case of technical failure?- How are special factors taken into account (disabilities, exceptional factors)?- How do markers get access to the work?
Marking and Production of Feedback- How is work for large groups distributed?- Can second markers/moderators get it at the same time?- How do markers communicate decisions/queries?- How is the sample for the external examiner/internal moderators chosen and distributed?- Is there a stranded format for the feedback?- What impact might this have on other submissions?
Recording grades- Who records the grades (first marker, second marker, moderator, administrative team?)- Who checks them?- What records need to be kept (eg mark sheets, moderation summaries)?- Whatโs the deadline?
Returning marks and feedback- Are marks and feedback returned together or separately?- Is there a standard feedback form or technique? How is audio or video feedback distributed to students?- Is marked work annotated and returned?- How is face to face return of work recorded?
Reflecting- What do students to with feedback?- What do we do with it?- How do we use feedback to move students forward (e.g. clear feed-forward techniques, sharing generic feedback with tutors at next level of study)?- Can we share feedback automatically with personal tutors?
TRAFFIC: Transforming Assessment and Feedback For Institutional Change
Specifying- How much information is needed at time of course- How is it logged and passed on to eAssessment systems
Setting- What are the submission date? Feedback dates?- How is the work to be presented/submitted- How will feedback be returned to students, and in what format?- What information is given to students?- What do colleagues need to know (teaching team, admin, technical staff?)- What are the arrangements for reassessment if needed?
Supporting- Do students need any technical support?- How much focus is there/should there be on assessment during the teaching session
Submitting- Is there a plan B in case of technical failure?- How are special factors taken into account (disabilities, exceptional factors)?- How do markers get access to the work?
Marking and Production of Feedback- How is work for large groups distributed?- Can second markers/moderators get it at the same time?- How do markers communicate decisions/queries?- How is the sample for the external examiner/internal moderators chosen and distributed?- Is there a stranded format for the feedback?- What impact might this have on other submissions?
Recording grades- Who records the grades (first marker, second marker, moderator, administrative team?)- Who checks them?- What records need to be kept (eg mark sheets, moderation summaries)?- Whatโs the deadline?
Returning marks and feedback- Are marks and feedback returned together or separately?- Is there a standard feedback form or technique? How is audio or video feedback distributed to students?- Is marked work annotated and returned?- How is face to face return of work recorded?
Reflecting- What do students to with feedback?- What do we do with it?- How do we use feedback to move students forward (e.g. clear feed-forward techniques, sharing generic feedback with tutors at next level of study)?- Can we share feedback automatically with personal tutors?
Use a Padlet wall for this activity.
Some reasons for considering the use of e-submission and e-marking include:
Flexibility and convenience e.g. students can submit assignments or access marks and feedback from anywhere without being restricted by office hours
Saving paper and reducing printing and toner costs if using e-marking
Tracking submissions and progress (for staff and students)
Ability to use text-matching software (Turnitin), which is integrated with Blackboard, to help identify plagiarism
Whole process can be managed in one central, secure and familiar system (Blackboard)
Archiving of assignments, feedback and marks for future reference e.g. for external examiner access
Provision of clear, timely and easily accessible feedback
Opportunities for innovative and engaging feedback e.g. audio or video, as well as greater consistency e.g. through use of comment banks or rubrics showing feedback relating to assessment criteria
Markers do not have to collect and carry large quantities of paper, and can access their marking from anywhere
Markers can re-edit their feedback in a document as they go through it
Ability for markers to re-use feedback comments relating to common issues
JISC has worked with several institutions on EAM and evaluated these projects. They have summarised some of theย benefits for studentsย andย benefits for staff.
A mixture of good practice and institutional requirements
A mixture of good practice and institutional requirements
An example of good module layout with documents, guidance and key module areas clearly signposted
All of this underpins good assessment practices in relation to online marking
Flip to VLE to demonstrate.
Along with UoL guides there are a number of videos demonstrating key Turnitin processes.
How a student submits to a Turnitin assignment.
Hoe to create a Turnitin assignment point
*Go through some of the specific settings in the โOptionalโ section
Restrictions to file submissions
Some screenshots
Links to specific resources guides and videos
Demonstration
Along with UoL guides there are a number of videos demonstrating key Turnitin processes.
Accessing the grade centre
*Accessing Smart views
*Smart Views from Groups
*Turnitin Assignment by Groups
Entering Grades
This should work either from desktop to iPad or from iPad to desktop
This should work either from desktop to iPad or from iPad to desktop