This document outlines a lesson plan about ultraviolet radiation. The objectives are for students to search for information about UV online, paraphrase it, design an article for the class magazine in Word, and print it out. The teacher will introduce the topic with a video, then students will work in groups of 4 on computers to research UV and create their article. They will peer review each other's work before the teacher grades their completion of tasks and leads a class vote on the best articles. The goal is to teach students about UV radiation through independent research, group work, and a multistep assignment.
The document discusses the limitations of online learning and emphasizes the importance of hands-on practice. It states that watching videos alone cannot teach skills, and that online learning provides an introduction but real learning requires spending time practicing and experiencing new concepts firsthand. It also notes that different people learn in different ways, and that a variety of learning experiences may be needed to accommodate different learning styles. The key insight is that while online courses can complement traditional learning, applying knowledge in real-world practice is essential to truly learning a subject and developing competency.
Video lectures at Social Sciences UvA; past, present & futureNynke Kruiderink
Presentation for teachers at the department Social Geography and Planning. About how filming lectures slowly evolves from doing what we always did, to possibly the flipped classroom.
This document discusses lecture capture technologies and how they have evolved. It notes that while lecture capture has existed for a long time through methods like note-taking, modern technologies now allow for easy audio and video recording of lectures. However, the document argues that lecture capture should really be thought of more broadly as "class capture" and used to support blended learning models through capturing the entire classroom experience, including labs and discussions, and enabling students to access this content flexibly. It addresses both how lecture capture can help students and faculty concerns about its use.
This document provides guidelines for using various instructional technologies in the classroom, including chalkboards, display boards, films, filmstrips, overhead projectors, and television. It discusses the purpose and appropriate use of each technology, with tips for preparing, operating and following up on the materials. The guidelines emphasize engaging and motivating students, clearly presenting content, and using technology to enhance rather than interrupt the lesson.
Barriers To E-Learning Job Training Presentation (no sound)Lisa Ronald
Learning at work as an employee is inherently different from being a student in an academic setting and, as such, is beset with different challenges. As trends in the adoption of e-learning for the delivery of job training increase, new challenges related to distance learning with technology have also emerged. Recognition that continued learning in the workplace, now via technological methods, is required for maintaining proficiency and achieving career goals means that understanding the challenges unique to learning at work is paramount.
This qualitative study explored barriers to successful online job learning. Interviews with thirty federal government employees from the Forest Service and National Park Service enrolled in an online wilderness planning course revealed that attrition frameworks typically used to describe barriers to persistence in academia and distance education only partially describe hindering factors relevant to workplace learning. Although these hindering factors can generally be categorized as workplace; personality trait, and preference; course design/structure; or technology barriers, such categorization oversimplifies the true nature of employees’ struggles to learn on the job.
This study's findings reveal three overarching systemic problems: 1) illusion of convenience, 2) absence of deeper learning, and 3) lack of an organizational culture of learning. These systemic problems demonstrate that complex interactions between various barriers create a cyclic system often preventing attainment of student-controlled, student-centered learning, two benefits of self-paced study. Other barrier interactions can foster employment of superficial, rather than deep, learning strategies possibly leaving employees ill-prepared to negotiate the situations for which they are supposedly being trained. Cultural elements of the structure and organization of work suggest that workplace learning is devalued, under-recognized and often unsupported, making the challenges to adaptation in an increasingly technological era even more significant.
This document discusses e-learning and its technologies. E-learning uses technology to enable learning anywhere and anytime. It provides various aspects and intelligent ways to help learners. Key e-learning technologies include videoconferencing, streaming audio/video, storage space, and high-bandwidth internet access. E-learning has advantages like flexible scheduling and reduced travel costs, but also disadvantages like potential isolation and lack of instructor availability. E-learning design and studying online involve answering questions, diverse perspectives, tasks, presentations, evaluations, and digital content.
The document presents on interactive e-learning systems. It discusses the need for e-learning to support continued education and address limited teaching resources. It compares traditional and e-learning approaches, noting e-learning allows learning anywhere and anytime using multimedia. It outlines three choices for teaching sequences and emphasizes the importance of learner, materials, environment and technology in effective e-learning. The document also discusses benefits like cost savings and skills development, but challenges like initial costs and integrating tools. It concludes modern learning requires independence of place and time through communication technologies, and understanding teacher and learner attitudes is crucial.
This document outlines a lesson plan about ultraviolet radiation. The objectives are for students to search for information about UV online, paraphrase it, design an article for the class magazine in Word, and print it out. The teacher will introduce the topic with a video, then students will work in groups of 4 on computers to research UV and create their article. They will peer review each other's work before the teacher grades their completion of tasks and leads a class vote on the best articles. The goal is to teach students about UV radiation through independent research, group work, and a multistep assignment.
The document discusses the limitations of online learning and emphasizes the importance of hands-on practice. It states that watching videos alone cannot teach skills, and that online learning provides an introduction but real learning requires spending time practicing and experiencing new concepts firsthand. It also notes that different people learn in different ways, and that a variety of learning experiences may be needed to accommodate different learning styles. The key insight is that while online courses can complement traditional learning, applying knowledge in real-world practice is essential to truly learning a subject and developing competency.
Video lectures at Social Sciences UvA; past, present & futureNynke Kruiderink
Presentation for teachers at the department Social Geography and Planning. About how filming lectures slowly evolves from doing what we always did, to possibly the flipped classroom.
This document discusses lecture capture technologies and how they have evolved. It notes that while lecture capture has existed for a long time through methods like note-taking, modern technologies now allow for easy audio and video recording of lectures. However, the document argues that lecture capture should really be thought of more broadly as "class capture" and used to support blended learning models through capturing the entire classroom experience, including labs and discussions, and enabling students to access this content flexibly. It addresses both how lecture capture can help students and faculty concerns about its use.
This document provides guidelines for using various instructional technologies in the classroom, including chalkboards, display boards, films, filmstrips, overhead projectors, and television. It discusses the purpose and appropriate use of each technology, with tips for preparing, operating and following up on the materials. The guidelines emphasize engaging and motivating students, clearly presenting content, and using technology to enhance rather than interrupt the lesson.
Barriers To E-Learning Job Training Presentation (no sound)Lisa Ronald
Learning at work as an employee is inherently different from being a student in an academic setting and, as such, is beset with different challenges. As trends in the adoption of e-learning for the delivery of job training increase, new challenges related to distance learning with technology have also emerged. Recognition that continued learning in the workplace, now via technological methods, is required for maintaining proficiency and achieving career goals means that understanding the challenges unique to learning at work is paramount.
This qualitative study explored barriers to successful online job learning. Interviews with thirty federal government employees from the Forest Service and National Park Service enrolled in an online wilderness planning course revealed that attrition frameworks typically used to describe barriers to persistence in academia and distance education only partially describe hindering factors relevant to workplace learning. Although these hindering factors can generally be categorized as workplace; personality trait, and preference; course design/structure; or technology barriers, such categorization oversimplifies the true nature of employees’ struggles to learn on the job.
This study's findings reveal three overarching systemic problems: 1) illusion of convenience, 2) absence of deeper learning, and 3) lack of an organizational culture of learning. These systemic problems demonstrate that complex interactions between various barriers create a cyclic system often preventing attainment of student-controlled, student-centered learning, two benefits of self-paced study. Other barrier interactions can foster employment of superficial, rather than deep, learning strategies possibly leaving employees ill-prepared to negotiate the situations for which they are supposedly being trained. Cultural elements of the structure and organization of work suggest that workplace learning is devalued, under-recognized and often unsupported, making the challenges to adaptation in an increasingly technological era even more significant.
This document discusses e-learning and its technologies. E-learning uses technology to enable learning anywhere and anytime. It provides various aspects and intelligent ways to help learners. Key e-learning technologies include videoconferencing, streaming audio/video, storage space, and high-bandwidth internet access. E-learning has advantages like flexible scheduling and reduced travel costs, but also disadvantages like potential isolation and lack of instructor availability. E-learning design and studying online involve answering questions, diverse perspectives, tasks, presentations, evaluations, and digital content.
The document presents on interactive e-learning systems. It discusses the need for e-learning to support continued education and address limited teaching resources. It compares traditional and e-learning approaches, noting e-learning allows learning anywhere and anytime using multimedia. It outlines three choices for teaching sequences and emphasizes the importance of learner, materials, environment and technology in effective e-learning. The document also discusses benefits like cost savings and skills development, but challenges like initial costs and integrating tools. It concludes modern learning requires independence of place and time through communication technologies, and understanding teacher and learner attitudes is crucial.
Drew Cline, Media Technologist at Wilmington University, http://wilmu.edu/multimedia, shares how to capture lectures the cheap and easy way.
Swivl Cameras are a great way to capture your lecture to use in upcoming face to face or online courses. In this workshop we will be going over the set up and operation of the Swivl camera and how to incorporate Swivl videos into your course.
This presentation was first shared at the 2016 Northeast e-Learning Consortium, http://northeastelearning.org/2016-archives/.
The document discusses challenges and solutions for integrating technology successfully in the language classroom. It emphasizes having realistic expectations for how technology can support rather than replace instruction. Teachers should define clear learning objectives and select technologies that enhance their teaching rather than feeling pressured to use technology for its own sake. While technology offers opportunities, its complexity should not be underestimated and negative impacts can result from poor integration. Learning activities should blend technology with sound pedagogy by creating engaging tasks that go beyond drill. Sufficient training is needed to support teachers' effective use of technology and content integration may take time to see results.
The document discusses the role of a Technology Enhanced Learning (TEL) team at a university faculty. The team holds training events on individual tools like Adobe Presenter and uChoose, and also showcase events to introduce faculty to a variety of TEL techniques using tools like Blackboard, video cameras, and wikis. The goal is to empower faculty to identify how TEL can support their teaching in a way that is appropriate and sustainable.
The flipped classroom has been used in different ways for the past decade in education, and more recently, the idea of flipping professional development has been experimented with at schools and in corporate training. In both cases, the idea is to rethink what we want to spend our time with in face-to-face sessions and how can we move learning before & after those sessions to be more self-directed. This presentation was paired with a makerspaces session and included an exercise to flip the learning model. Attendees were asked a DIY activity before the face-to-face session.
The document describes an e-learning methodology that uses a constructivist approach to teaching English. It involves a three step process: 1) Learn core English skills through interactive online courses and lessons, 2) Try using the new skills with an online teacher for speaking and listening practice, and 3) Apply the skills by interacting with other students around the world to reinforce the learning.
Digital prototype parents evening presentationAndrew Bailey
- 54 pupils at Carnoustie High School will participate in a digital learning prototype to enhance learning experiences and inform the school's digital strategy. They will use a flipped learning approach in their physics classes, accessing instructional materials like videos and readings at home and doing hands-on work in class. This is aimed to free up more class time for active learning, peer support, and individualized attention from the teacher. Some challenges may include access to technology, identifying suitable online resources, and developing pupils' independent learning skills. The school aims to address these through providing all pupils with Surface devices, curating resources, and fostering a growth mindset.
Class 4 intro to jane vella's concept of dialogue educationtjcarter
Jane Vella's model of dialogue education focuses on learner-centered instruction that respects learners as decision makers. It involves listening to learners and protecting their learning from teaching that could undermine their ability to learn. The model includes 7 steps of planning instruction using techniques like discussion, group projects, and demonstrations that engage learners at different levels. Learners are given open-ended questions and resources to allow inductive and deductive learning, following the proverb "tell me and I forget, show me and I may remember, involve me and I will understand."
These are the slides from the talk I gave on 10/18/12 at Addis Ababa University in Ethiopia. There is also a sample video I showed them from my flipped stats class.
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly of digital competency developmentSharon Flynn
This document discusses digital competency development and the use of learning technologies. It notes that while learning technologists are busy, it is important that their work makes a real difference and embeds good practices. The document explores different types of technology users, from techno-romantics to techno-luddites. It also shares feedback from academics who participated in a module on learning technologies, finding that it helped them experiment, reflect on student experience, and get over fears of technology. Overall, the document examines the impact and effectiveness of efforts to develop digital competencies through learning technologies.
An invited presentation given at the University of the Sunshine Coast Learning and Teaching Week. Please cite: Sankey, M. (2015). ‘Multimodal design and using technology for effective learning’, Teaching Visions: See teaching in new ways. University of the Sunshine Coast. 14 – 18 September.
This document presents a new teaching technique created by Sreeram Muthoju. It discusses the differences between modern and traditional education. Traditional education is teacher-centered and involves memorization, while modern education is student-centered and focuses on developing skills like critical thinking, problem solving, and decision making through multimedia tools. Both types are compared, with modern education argued to make students more creative by providing new learning skills and formats like animation, video, and simulation. In conclusion, traditional education emphasizes memorization directed by the teacher, whereas modern education aims to foster skills through interactive instructional methods.
Sustaining innovation in curriculum delivery Gus Cameron (University of Bristol), Marion Manton (University of Oxford) and Phil George (Kingston College) Facilitated by Simon Walker.
Jisc conference 2010.
Creating and Sharing Information Literacy Learning DesignsEleni Zazani
1. The document summarizes a workshop on creating and sharing information literacy learning designs using a learning designer tool.
2. The workshop covered introducing the learning designer tool, extending and adapting existing learning designs, developing critiques of learning designs, and creating original designs.
3. Participants provided feedback on what they liked most, including playing with different pedagogical approaches, engaging in discussions with other educators, and seeing examples of other teachers' materials and lesson plans.
This document discusses the benefits of eLearning and the services offered by eLearning Studios. It highlights how eLearning can provide a more cost effective and flexible way for learners to learn at their own pace using technologies like interactive courses, virtual learning environments, and mobile apps. eLearning Studios provides tools and training to help organizations develop their own eLearning content and learning management systems to facilitate online learning.
These are the slides from the OSU Innovate Conference session, "Canvas Adoption Panel" where my colleagues and I spoke about our use of the Canvas LMS during the OSU pilot evaluation phase. My portion begins on Slide 26.
The POE strategy involves 3 steps: 1) Students predict the outcome of a demonstration, 2) They observe the actual outcome, and 3) They explain any differences between their predictions and observations. This strategy is used to uncover students' initial ideas and generate discussion. It can also motivate students to explore concepts and generate investigations. The document provides examples of how POE has been implemented using discussion forums and wikis in online science courses.
Teachers can use various audio, visual, and digital technologies in the classroom to engage students and accommodate different learning styles. For example, teachers can use CD players for listening activities, internet radio for educational music and news, overhead and digital projectors to display materials visually, and DVDs and digital video cameras to incorporate video lessons and student projects. When preparing presentations, teachers should determine their topic, conduct research, create an outline, organize information into clear and readable slides with limited text and engaging visuals, practice their speech, and present with confidence while engaging their audience.
This document provides guidance for creating an effective classroom presentation. It recommends beginning with a mission statement that states the theme and learning objectives. Presenters should conduct research from reputable sources to support their content and create an outline to organize key points logically. The presentation narrative structure should include an attention-grabbing introduction, discussion of the main idea and themes through 3-5 key points, and a concluding summary. Technological tools like projectors and videos can be used to enhance visual displays. An effective presentation captures attention, expresses the main idea, transitions between themes and key points, instructs students, and restates the mission statement and lessons in a concluding wrap-up.
Lecture 1 introduction To The Course: The Flipped ClassroomMarina Santini
Outline:
Roll Call
Self-Presentation
Structure of the Course
People
About the Course
The Flipped Classroom
The Scalable Learning Platform
Examination
Learning Outcomes
Literature
E-learning can be synchronous or asynchronous. Synchronous e-learning involves real-time online classes through chat rooms, while asynchronous allows students to access pre-packaged training at their own pace. E-learning has evolved from early correspondence courses to today's online learning platforms, improving access to education through various methods like live broadcasting, video on demand, and interactive communications. It provides advantages like lower costs, flexibility, and the ability to learn anywhere anytime. Motivating factors for its increased use include globalization, enhancing corporate and employee competitiveness, and greater access to learning opportunities due to widespread internet access.
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang mekanika fluida dan keterkaitannya dalam teknik sipil. Ia menjelaskan prinsip-prinsip dasar mekanika fluida dan bagaimana prinsip-prinsip tersebut digunakan dalam perencanaan komponen hidraulik sederhana. Dokumen ini juga menyebutkan beberapa pekerjaan teknik sipil yang terkait dengan mekanika fluida seperti perlindungan pantai, jaringan air minum, bendungan, dan str
Drew Cline, Media Technologist at Wilmington University, http://wilmu.edu/multimedia, shares how to capture lectures the cheap and easy way.
Swivl Cameras are a great way to capture your lecture to use in upcoming face to face or online courses. In this workshop we will be going over the set up and operation of the Swivl camera and how to incorporate Swivl videos into your course.
This presentation was first shared at the 2016 Northeast e-Learning Consortium, http://northeastelearning.org/2016-archives/.
The document discusses challenges and solutions for integrating technology successfully in the language classroom. It emphasizes having realistic expectations for how technology can support rather than replace instruction. Teachers should define clear learning objectives and select technologies that enhance their teaching rather than feeling pressured to use technology for its own sake. While technology offers opportunities, its complexity should not be underestimated and negative impacts can result from poor integration. Learning activities should blend technology with sound pedagogy by creating engaging tasks that go beyond drill. Sufficient training is needed to support teachers' effective use of technology and content integration may take time to see results.
The document discusses the role of a Technology Enhanced Learning (TEL) team at a university faculty. The team holds training events on individual tools like Adobe Presenter and uChoose, and also showcase events to introduce faculty to a variety of TEL techniques using tools like Blackboard, video cameras, and wikis. The goal is to empower faculty to identify how TEL can support their teaching in a way that is appropriate and sustainable.
The flipped classroom has been used in different ways for the past decade in education, and more recently, the idea of flipping professional development has been experimented with at schools and in corporate training. In both cases, the idea is to rethink what we want to spend our time with in face-to-face sessions and how can we move learning before & after those sessions to be more self-directed. This presentation was paired with a makerspaces session and included an exercise to flip the learning model. Attendees were asked a DIY activity before the face-to-face session.
The document describes an e-learning methodology that uses a constructivist approach to teaching English. It involves a three step process: 1) Learn core English skills through interactive online courses and lessons, 2) Try using the new skills with an online teacher for speaking and listening practice, and 3) Apply the skills by interacting with other students around the world to reinforce the learning.
Digital prototype parents evening presentationAndrew Bailey
- 54 pupils at Carnoustie High School will participate in a digital learning prototype to enhance learning experiences and inform the school's digital strategy. They will use a flipped learning approach in their physics classes, accessing instructional materials like videos and readings at home and doing hands-on work in class. This is aimed to free up more class time for active learning, peer support, and individualized attention from the teacher. Some challenges may include access to technology, identifying suitable online resources, and developing pupils' independent learning skills. The school aims to address these through providing all pupils with Surface devices, curating resources, and fostering a growth mindset.
Class 4 intro to jane vella's concept of dialogue educationtjcarter
Jane Vella's model of dialogue education focuses on learner-centered instruction that respects learners as decision makers. It involves listening to learners and protecting their learning from teaching that could undermine their ability to learn. The model includes 7 steps of planning instruction using techniques like discussion, group projects, and demonstrations that engage learners at different levels. Learners are given open-ended questions and resources to allow inductive and deductive learning, following the proverb "tell me and I forget, show me and I may remember, involve me and I will understand."
These are the slides from the talk I gave on 10/18/12 at Addis Ababa University in Ethiopia. There is also a sample video I showed them from my flipped stats class.
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly of digital competency developmentSharon Flynn
This document discusses digital competency development and the use of learning technologies. It notes that while learning technologists are busy, it is important that their work makes a real difference and embeds good practices. The document explores different types of technology users, from techno-romantics to techno-luddites. It also shares feedback from academics who participated in a module on learning technologies, finding that it helped them experiment, reflect on student experience, and get over fears of technology. Overall, the document examines the impact and effectiveness of efforts to develop digital competencies through learning technologies.
An invited presentation given at the University of the Sunshine Coast Learning and Teaching Week. Please cite: Sankey, M. (2015). ‘Multimodal design and using technology for effective learning’, Teaching Visions: See teaching in new ways. University of the Sunshine Coast. 14 – 18 September.
This document presents a new teaching technique created by Sreeram Muthoju. It discusses the differences between modern and traditional education. Traditional education is teacher-centered and involves memorization, while modern education is student-centered and focuses on developing skills like critical thinking, problem solving, and decision making through multimedia tools. Both types are compared, with modern education argued to make students more creative by providing new learning skills and formats like animation, video, and simulation. In conclusion, traditional education emphasizes memorization directed by the teacher, whereas modern education aims to foster skills through interactive instructional methods.
Sustaining innovation in curriculum delivery Gus Cameron (University of Bristol), Marion Manton (University of Oxford) and Phil George (Kingston College) Facilitated by Simon Walker.
Jisc conference 2010.
Creating and Sharing Information Literacy Learning DesignsEleni Zazani
1. The document summarizes a workshop on creating and sharing information literacy learning designs using a learning designer tool.
2. The workshop covered introducing the learning designer tool, extending and adapting existing learning designs, developing critiques of learning designs, and creating original designs.
3. Participants provided feedback on what they liked most, including playing with different pedagogical approaches, engaging in discussions with other educators, and seeing examples of other teachers' materials and lesson plans.
This document discusses the benefits of eLearning and the services offered by eLearning Studios. It highlights how eLearning can provide a more cost effective and flexible way for learners to learn at their own pace using technologies like interactive courses, virtual learning environments, and mobile apps. eLearning Studios provides tools and training to help organizations develop their own eLearning content and learning management systems to facilitate online learning.
These are the slides from the OSU Innovate Conference session, "Canvas Adoption Panel" where my colleagues and I spoke about our use of the Canvas LMS during the OSU pilot evaluation phase. My portion begins on Slide 26.
The POE strategy involves 3 steps: 1) Students predict the outcome of a demonstration, 2) They observe the actual outcome, and 3) They explain any differences between their predictions and observations. This strategy is used to uncover students' initial ideas and generate discussion. It can also motivate students to explore concepts and generate investigations. The document provides examples of how POE has been implemented using discussion forums and wikis in online science courses.
Teachers can use various audio, visual, and digital technologies in the classroom to engage students and accommodate different learning styles. For example, teachers can use CD players for listening activities, internet radio for educational music and news, overhead and digital projectors to display materials visually, and DVDs and digital video cameras to incorporate video lessons and student projects. When preparing presentations, teachers should determine their topic, conduct research, create an outline, organize information into clear and readable slides with limited text and engaging visuals, practice their speech, and present with confidence while engaging their audience.
This document provides guidance for creating an effective classroom presentation. It recommends beginning with a mission statement that states the theme and learning objectives. Presenters should conduct research from reputable sources to support their content and create an outline to organize key points logically. The presentation narrative structure should include an attention-grabbing introduction, discussion of the main idea and themes through 3-5 key points, and a concluding summary. Technological tools like projectors and videos can be used to enhance visual displays. An effective presentation captures attention, expresses the main idea, transitions between themes and key points, instructs students, and restates the mission statement and lessons in a concluding wrap-up.
Lecture 1 introduction To The Course: The Flipped ClassroomMarina Santini
Outline:
Roll Call
Self-Presentation
Structure of the Course
People
About the Course
The Flipped Classroom
The Scalable Learning Platform
Examination
Learning Outcomes
Literature
E-learning can be synchronous or asynchronous. Synchronous e-learning involves real-time online classes through chat rooms, while asynchronous allows students to access pre-packaged training at their own pace. E-learning has evolved from early correspondence courses to today's online learning platforms, improving access to education through various methods like live broadcasting, video on demand, and interactive communications. It provides advantages like lower costs, flexibility, and the ability to learn anywhere anytime. Motivating factors for its increased use include globalization, enhancing corporate and employee competitiveness, and greater access to learning opportunities due to widespread internet access.
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang mekanika fluida dan keterkaitannya dalam teknik sipil. Ia menjelaskan prinsip-prinsip dasar mekanika fluida dan bagaimana prinsip-prinsip tersebut digunakan dalam perencanaan komponen hidraulik sederhana. Dokumen ini juga menyebutkan beberapa pekerjaan teknik sipil yang terkait dengan mekanika fluida seperti perlindungan pantai, jaringan air minum, bendungan, dan str
ПРОСТЫЕ СЛОЖНЫЕ КОММУНИКАТИВНЫЕ И ПСИХОЛОГИЧЕСКИЕ ПРИЕМЫ В УПРАВЛЕНИИ ПРОЕКТАМИProjectPractice2013
В статье рассматриваются вопросы организации коммуникаций в проекте, подходы к разрешению и предотвращению конфликтов при решении проектных задач. Особое внимание уделено взаимодействию руководителей и подчиненных, а также подходам, позволяющим мотивировать проектную команду на достижение целей проекта. Материал статьи построен на анализе извлеченных уроков, полученных в ходе выполнения проектов.
This document is a collection of photo credits from various photographers used in a Haiku Deck presentation on SlideShare. The photos are credited to 12 different photographers, including pjan vandaele, thebittenword.com, theqspeaks, vernhart, fxp, VinothChandar, Mydaas!, scragz, smileham, Mr_Stein, artolog, and linh.ngan. The document encourages the reader to get inspired and create their own Haiku Deck presentation on SlideShare.
La Unión Europea ha propuesto un nuevo paquete de sanciones contra Rusia que incluye un embargo al petróleo ruso. El embargo se aplicaría gradualmente durante seis meses para el petróleo crudo y ocho meses para los productos refinados. Este paquete de sanciones requiere la aprobación unánime de los 27 estados miembros de la UE.
The document discusses ECHA taking on new responsibilities for regulating biocidal products and hazardous chemicals as well as preparing for upcoming registration deadlines, highlighting the need for lead registrants to submit dossiers by the March 2013 deadline in order to help companies meet the May 2013 deadline. It also summarizes ECHA's activities over the past 5 years in successfully implementing REACH.
Este documento presenta las cinco dimensiones de los estándares TIC para la formación inicial docente. La primera dimensión es el área pedagógica, que busca aplicar las TIC para apoyar y expandir el aprendizaje. Dos de sus indicadores son utilizar procesadores de texto para material didáctico y reflexionar sobre los desafíos del uso de la tecnología en el aprendizaje. Las otras cuatro dimensiones son aspectos sociales éticos y legales, aspectos técnicos, gestión escolar, y desarrollo profesional
Controlling-The Last Management function after Planning,Organising,Directing & Staffing.
'Controlling' is a part of subject Organisation Structure & Process(OSP).Its also a part of subject Principles of Business Management(PBM).
How to find the roots of Nonlinear Equations?
Newton-Raphson method is not the only way!
How about a system of nonlinear equations?
#WikiCourses
https://wikicourses.wikispaces.com/Topic+Roots+of+Nonlinear+Equations
Este Trabajo pertenece a la Maestría de Educación Física, es un ppt de los avances tecnológicos en los procesos de enseñanza-aprendizaje yo soy Arismendy Morales..
The Rage Powersports HCB-4818 is a 48-inch mesh basket cargo carrier that attaches to 2-inch trailer hitches. It has a 500 lb cargo capacity and dimensions of 50 inches long, 20 inches wide, and 6 inches tall. Cargo is secured using tie-down straps along the basket rails and mesh surface. The carrier fits hitches up to 6.5 inches deep with 12 inches of ground clearance and works with a separate adapter for 1-1/4 inch hitches. It is made of heavy-duty steel for hauling equipment like coolers, firewood, and camping gear.
Presentation for Lesson Study conference WALS2017 in Nagoya Japan.
Presentation about Blended Lesson Studies, making interschool Lesson Study possible with Blended Learning and Virtual Observation (IRIS Connect) of Research Lessons.
This document discusses the future of learning at the University of Technology, Sydney. It outlines UTS's model of learning, which focuses on integrated professional practice, global workplace skills, and research-inspired learning. It also discusses curriculum design, learning spaces, technologies, and the changing roles of students and academics. Key aspects of the model include increased work-integrated and collaborative learning, a focus on graduate attributes, and blending online and face-to-face learning. The document reviews student feedback and changes in perceptions of learning spaces over time.
This document outlines the schedule and activities for a course on constructing a learning environment for technology-enhanced learning (TEL). It includes details on problem-based learning sessions, collaborative studying, and instructions for designing a course environment. Students will work in teams to design a course based on pedagogical and technological scripts, and present their designs on the last day of class. The course environment and overall design will be evaluated based on criteria such as clarity, functionality, and adherence to the scripts.
The ESTeM Teaching and Learning Innovation Showcase was held in the Inspire Centre on 13 May 2014. More than 60 UC staff attended to hear about the work that has been undertaken over the last 18 months. Presentations on Mastery Learning and M-Teach were given in the Flexispace area and then in the TEAL room ESTeM staff manned their augmented reality posters and delved deep in response to questions from their colleagues.
This document discusses the potential uses and limitations of lecture capture technology. It begins by describing the lecture capture system used at University College London, which records lectures and makes them available online. While lecture capture has grown in popularity, some argue it perpetuates a passive learning experience and does not engage students. However, others note that students value being able to re-watch lectures for clarification. The document then explores how lecture capture could be augmented with interactivity, integration into other activities, and new learning designs to enable more active and collaborative learning. It provides examples of how lecture capture clips might be used to prepare, elaborate on content, or lead into assignments.
This document provides guidance for teachers on integrating technology into their classrooms. It discusses strategies for using technology when there are limited devices, such as scheduling computer lab time or connecting a laptop to a projector. It also offers suggestions for incorporating devices like iPads, tablets, and laptops through educational apps and electronic texts. The document concludes by stating its goal is to ease fears about transitioning to more technology use and provides a handout for additional resources.
Presentation for CAUDIT's 2012 learning spaces tourS_Alexander
This document discusses linking pedagogy, technology, and learning spaces. It begins by outlining the need to work on learning spaces and the process of planning, designing, implementing, and evaluating new spaces. It then provides examples of the UTS model, which integrates exposure to professional practice, situates learning in a global context, and takes a research-inspired approach. Technologies and spaces must support curriculum aims and the learner. Student involvement in course activities and preferences for communication methods are shown. Finally, examples of new learning spaces at UTS are presented, along with student feedback and some dilemmas around issues like the future of face-to-face lectures and sustainability.
Dr. Baran Rethinking teacher education in the digital age: New technologies, ...Evrim Baran
This document discusses technology integration into teacher education in Germany. It provides an overview of the current state of technology use in K-12 schools and by teachers in Germany. Some key points include: most schools have computer labs and broadband internet access, but student to computer ratios are below average compared to other European countries. While many teachers use computers for presentations, older and more experienced teachers tend to use technology less. Barriers to integration cited by some teachers include lack of school computers, perceived lack of benefit, and lack of skills or training.
The document provides an overview of the Cline Library Learning Studio at Northern Arizona University. It discusses the evolution of the Learning Studio concept, the process of building the space, its technology features, classroom management practices, and an assessment of the space's impact. Key points include how the Learning Studio was designed to facilitate collaboration using industry-standard software, its technology infrastructure, scheduling and technical support processes, and results from a year-long assessment project that found students and faculty reported higher engagement and student performance compared to traditional classrooms.
E-learning and history teaching in higher educationJamie Wood
This document summarizes the results of a survey of students and interviews with staff about experiences with e-learning in history education. The survey found that students most commonly used virtual learning environments and found them useful for accessing lecture materials and communicating with others. However, some students and staff noted that overreliance on e-learning repositories could promote passive learning. While e-learning enhanced independent learning and research skills, some felt it did not develop skills like collaboration. Overall, e-learning was seen as positively increasing access to resources but could also narrow learning if not implemented carefully.
This document discusses the flipped classroom model of teaching. It begins by explaining that the flipped classroom flips traditional teaching by having students learn new content through pre-class videos and activities before class, freeing up class time for more active and applied learning through discussions and problem-solving.
The document then provides examples of how the flipped classroom has been implemented at RMIT University, including having students watch introductory videos before class and using class time for activities like formative assessments, group projects, and closing the learning loop.
Finally, the document offers advice on how to design pre-class content and in-class activities, emphasizing making pre-work engaging, relevant and accountable, and using class time for collaborative
This document provides practical guidance for unconfident teachers on integrating e-learning into junior classrooms. It outlines several digital tools and strategies for their use, including:
- Using a digital camera or flip video for student projects and capturing learning moments.
- Recommending software like Comic Life and PhotoStory3 for creating multimedia works from photos.
- Suggesting online resources like Google Images, Google Earth, and educational games to enhance lessons.
- Providing examples of setting up class blogs, wikis, and using YouTube to share student work.
- Detailing tools for student questioning and inquiry like Trevor Bond's questioning levels and online wondering walls.
This document discusses the author's exploration of multimedia and interactive learning technologies. It begins with an overview of podcasts, screencasts, and multimedia and how each engages different learning styles. The author then explores using podcasts, screencasts, and multimedia tools in their courses. Screencasts and multimedia were found to be most effective due to their engagement of visual and audio elements. While podcasts focus too heavily on audio alone. The author concludes that screencasts will continue to be useful for learning new skills and multimedia is an unavoidable tool in modern education and careers.
- The document discusses virtual classrooms, including definitions, types (asynchronous and synchronous), advantages, and disadvantages.
- Virtual classrooms allow participation in live training without travel by listening, participating, and asking questions from one's desktop.
- The main learning theories that can be supported are instructivism and constructivism. Technology helps transfer materials and increase remote interaction.
- Asynchronous classrooms involve offline activities where students learn at their convenience using electronic materials. Synchronous classrooms allow instant communication and sharing like a real classroom.
This document summarizes the delivery of the new Library and Information Services Management distance learning program at the University of Sheffield. It identifies three critical success factors: 1) high-level institutional support and sufficient resources, 2) robust technologies that staff and students can use, and 3) pedagogical approaches that encourage interactive learning and engagement. It then provides details on the specific technologies used, such as Adobe Connect, and how they were implemented in different courses. Student feedback indicated the importance of preparation, balancing synchronous and asynchronous activities, and having a mixture of resources.
Flipped education video and sounding off - Reynoldsmdxaltc
This document discusses flipped education and using audio/video feedback for student assignments. It proposes that students create video assignments to demonstrate their understanding instead of written work, allowing educators to assess presentation skills. Feedback is usually provided more quickly through audio recordings. Students generally find video assignments and audio feedback useful for understanding content and receiving timely feedback. Creating videos helps students develop digital literacy and online media skills.
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Pedagogikdagarna 17 18 mars 2014 - handout.pptx
1. EXPANDED ROOM FOR
LEARNING
PROJECT GROUP
Charlotte Norrman (IEI/PIE)
Dzamila Bienkowska (IEI/PIE)
Per Frankelius (IEI/FEK)
Patric Moreau-Raquin (KFU)
Anna Söderström (IKT)
INNOVATIVE METHODS FOR
ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND
LEADERSHIP TEACHING IN CDIO-
BASED ENGINEERING
EDUCATION
WHY DON’T THEY REMEMBER
ANYTHING OF WHAT
YOU TELL THEM??
2. THEORY SAYS …
• Blended learning is effective because people
have different learning styles
• Engagement and involvement enhances
learning
• Activity enhances involvement
COMPONENTS FOR LEARNING
FLIPPED CLASSROOM
A WAY TO CREATE ACTIVITY
4. TIPS
• Divide the material into smaller parts
• Short films = more views
• Good sound & light important
• The teacher does not need to be seen in the film
• Fast computer and lot of data storage space
EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING EXERCISES
SHARP LIVE CASES
THEORY-BASED PRACTICAL
EXERCISES