Prototyping and Testing are the final two steps in the design thinking process. I have applied these concepts and prototyped a solution for a problem in the Design Thinking Action Lab course.
This lesson is designed to introduce high school students to the Miami-Dade Virtual School and prepare them for online learning. It covers defining virtual schools, enrolling in courses, instruction methods, and technologies used for distance education. The lesson contains text and images and can be completed independently on a computer with internet access within 15 minutes. It includes a short quiz to assess understanding and an evaluation of the student's experience.
This lesson plan introduces high school students to the Miami-Dade Virtual School by having them complete a short online course. The course defines what a virtual school is, describes how to enroll and contact teachers, and explains the instructional methods and technologies used. Students will read introductory information, take a 3 question quiz, and complete an evaluation of the course. The goal is to prepare students for successful online learning by having them experience virtual learning themselves within the 15 minute course.
The document provides information for students taking online courses through Aventa Learning. It explains that Aventa delivers online middle and high school courses in partnership with schools. Students can earn credits at an accelerated pace. It outlines expectations for successful online students, such as reviewing orientation materials and communicating regularly with their online instructor. The document also describes how credits are recovered through Aventa courses and issued to schools upon completion.
The document outlines a 5-stage model for effective technology instruction:
1. Exploration, where students experiment with the program without expectations.
2. Guided instruction, a formal learning opportunity with clear goals and appropriate time and student-teacher ratios.
3. Independent practice, where students practice on their own with optional exercises and help available.
4. Follow up instruction after time to digest the material, with students returning with specific questions.
5. Immersion and responsibility, where ongoing practice is essential through available exercises and resources with direct communication from instructors.
This course syllabus outlines a 3 credit hour course on Strategic Management taught over 17 weeks. The course will be taught by Ms. Mona Al-Otaibi on Sundays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays from 8-12 AM. Students are expected to read each textbook chapter before class and be prepared to discuss. Assessment will include attendance, pop quizzes, assignments, a group project, two midterms, and a final exam. The course covers strategic management concepts through case study analysis across 15 chapters outlined in the course schedule. Academic integrity and professional communication standards are enforced.
2013 module 3 course selection and registration(1)Dan Pevear
The Student Portal is Manor College's online gateway for students to access important information such as class schedules, grades, and course offerings for upcoming semesters. To access the Student Portal, students should go to the Manor College website and click on "Current Students" then "Student Portal" to login using their username and password. The Student Portal allows students to prepare for academic advising and course registration. Students should meet with their academic advisor, bring a proposed class schedule, and register for courses before signups fill up. Advisors can help students choose appropriate courses, discuss career options, and access resources like the college catalog.
This document appears to be an exit survey for students in the Honors Program at Central State University. It asks students questions about their use of technology, experiences on campus, enrollment history, awareness of research opportunities, and reasons for participating or not participating in research with faculty. The survey contains multiple choice and free response questions across four sections: I) Technology; II) Campus Culture; III) Enrollment and Employment History; and IV) Students as Scholars. Responses will provide information to the university about students' experiences and awareness of research opportunities.
This lesson is designed to introduce high school students to the Miami-Dade Virtual School and prepare them for online learning. It covers defining virtual schools, enrolling in courses, instruction methods, and technologies used for distance education. The lesson contains text and images and can be completed independently on a computer with internet access within 15 minutes. It includes a short quiz to assess understanding and an evaluation of the student's experience.
This lesson plan introduces high school students to the Miami-Dade Virtual School by having them complete a short online course. The course defines what a virtual school is, describes how to enroll and contact teachers, and explains the instructional methods and technologies used. Students will read introductory information, take a 3 question quiz, and complete an evaluation of the course. The goal is to prepare students for successful online learning by having them experience virtual learning themselves within the 15 minute course.
The document provides information for students taking online courses through Aventa Learning. It explains that Aventa delivers online middle and high school courses in partnership with schools. Students can earn credits at an accelerated pace. It outlines expectations for successful online students, such as reviewing orientation materials and communicating regularly with their online instructor. The document also describes how credits are recovered through Aventa courses and issued to schools upon completion.
The document outlines a 5-stage model for effective technology instruction:
1. Exploration, where students experiment with the program without expectations.
2. Guided instruction, a formal learning opportunity with clear goals and appropriate time and student-teacher ratios.
3. Independent practice, where students practice on their own with optional exercises and help available.
4. Follow up instruction after time to digest the material, with students returning with specific questions.
5. Immersion and responsibility, where ongoing practice is essential through available exercises and resources with direct communication from instructors.
This course syllabus outlines a 3 credit hour course on Strategic Management taught over 17 weeks. The course will be taught by Ms. Mona Al-Otaibi on Sundays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays from 8-12 AM. Students are expected to read each textbook chapter before class and be prepared to discuss. Assessment will include attendance, pop quizzes, assignments, a group project, two midterms, and a final exam. The course covers strategic management concepts through case study analysis across 15 chapters outlined in the course schedule. Academic integrity and professional communication standards are enforced.
2013 module 3 course selection and registration(1)Dan Pevear
The Student Portal is Manor College's online gateway for students to access important information such as class schedules, grades, and course offerings for upcoming semesters. To access the Student Portal, students should go to the Manor College website and click on "Current Students" then "Student Portal" to login using their username and password. The Student Portal allows students to prepare for academic advising and course registration. Students should meet with their academic advisor, bring a proposed class schedule, and register for courses before signups fill up. Advisors can help students choose appropriate courses, discuss career options, and access resources like the college catalog.
This document appears to be an exit survey for students in the Honors Program at Central State University. It asks students questions about their use of technology, experiences on campus, enrollment history, awareness of research opportunities, and reasons for participating or not participating in research with faculty. The survey contains multiple choice and free response questions across four sections: I) Technology; II) Campus Culture; III) Enrollment and Employment History; and IV) Students as Scholars. Responses will provide information to the university about students' experiences and awareness of research opportunities.
Nima aminpour blogging and microbloggingNimaAminpour2
Blogging and microblogging can be useful tools for language teaching and learning. Blogs allow teachers to assign homework for students to write about topics, and comments enable discussion. This helps improve students' writing skills through practice and feedback. Microblogs also facilitate communication between students on common issues and interests using hashtags. Both tools motivate students and support collaboration, while giving teachers means to assess writing cohesion, vocabulary, and provide feedback to guide further learning.
This document provides information about a 3 credit, online course on human development across the lifespan taught at Montgomery County Community College in the spring of 2017. The course will examine physical, social, psychological, and cognitive development from conception to death. Students will learn about major theories of development and age-related crises. Assignments include weekly discussion posts, two exams, and a journal on each chapter. The course is taught by Professor Tina Frederick and uses an online textbook.
This learning guide outlines a 6-module course to help students with career and college exploration and application processes. Module 1 focuses on career exploration. Module 2 covers standardized tests like the SAT and ACT. Module 3 is about financial aid applications like FAFSA and ORSAA. Module 4 discusses the Oregon Student Aid Application called OSAC. Module 5 is on the Oregon Promise program. Module 6 is about exploring colleges and completing admissions applications. The document provides expectations for students to communicate needs, read peers' posts, involve parents, take assignments seriously, and expect feedback and support from the instructor.
This document reviews 10 educational apps for K-12 students. It summarizes each app's subject area, grade level, features, feedback, and how it could supplement curriculum standards. The apps cover topics like math, reading, language learning, creativity, and test prep. Many apps provide assessments, track student progress, and challenge students at their level. Overall, the apps offer supplemental and interactive learning experiences across different subject areas.
This 3-page document is the course syllabus for PSYC 103 General Psychology. It provides information on the instructor, class details including time and location, prerequisites and expectations. The course aims to develop a basic understanding of psychology and related subjects through demonstration of comprehension of principles and research. Students will be assessed through exams, a quiz, paper and class participation. The grading scale and policies on attendance, late assignments, academic integrity and withdrawals are outlined.
The document outlines planning and communication responsibilities for criminology tutors, module leaders, personal tutors, and course leaders for the 2011-2012 teaching year. Key points include setting summative assessments, monitoring attendance, devising scheme of works, reminding students of the absence reporting phone number, and noting that October 21, 2011 is the last day a student can withdraw without penalties. It also asks if tutors have ensured students are on the right courses.
This document provides guidance for redesigning a lecture into an online or blended format. It outlines key phases and considerations for the redesign process, including understanding the target group's needs, determining appropriate media and tools, preparing a plan for synchronous and asynchronous content delivery, developing self-study resources, and establishing methods for feedback and evaluation.
Tutoring sessions in Foundations work as follows:
- Tutors will invite students to start a 15-20 minute tutoring session during the scheduled class time while students are logged into Foundations.
- Students can accept the invitation to start collaborating with the Tutor on the shared blackboard, communicating via audio or chat.
- At the end of the session, Tutors may send notes, assign problem sets, or award bonus points. Students should complete any assigned work or return to regular Guided Study.
The document provides guidance for completing the National Student Survey (NSS) for final year undergraduate students at the University of Gloucestershire. It explains that the NSS asks students to provide feedback on their course to help the university improve strengths and address issues. It breaks down the survey into sections on teaching quality, assessment and feedback, academic support, organization and management, and learning resources. It provides guidance on how to interpret and respond to questions within each section.
The librarian instructor is asking the observer to fill out a pre-observation form before watching their library instruction class. The form asks the observer to note the class goals, planned teaching activities, whether the class is typical of the instructor's style, what areas to focus on during observation, and if there is anything else to be aware of. The purpose is to provide context and areas of focus for the observer prior to watching the instruction session.
This document provides an introduction and agenda for an educational technology course. It includes:
- An introduction of the professor and their experience teaching and with technology.
- A request for students to complete a survey to gather background knowledge and explore educational websites.
- An overview of the syllabus including course schedule, assignments, and expectations.
- An initial in-class lab for students to create a graph from survey data and post it online.
This group presentation proposes solutions to address the problem of not enough advisors being available to meet student demand, especially during peak periods. It suggests (1) training front desk staff to handle basic questions to reduce advisor load; (2) developing comprehensive guidelines and FAQs on the student portal; (3) allowing advisors to respond via text/chat; (4) allocating advisor time to specific question types; and (5) enabling students to book short advisor appointments. The presentation aims to help students access information more quickly and experience less stress when seeking advisor support.
The document provides information about classroom program administration for an adult ESOL program including positions and responsibilities, classes and levels, registration procedures, the flow of a session, paperwork requirements for teachers, and announcements. It describes lead teacher and aide roles and responsibilities, outlines the multi-level structure of classes and student placement, and details the registration process, instructional sessions, required documentation, and important dates.
This document provides information for a student enrolled in an online English III course. It outlines course details like semester structure, grading policies, and required books. It also gives instructions for navigating the online platform, submitting assignments, checking grades and progress, and communicating with the teacher. Students are expected to stay on pace with assignments, participate in monthly check-in calls, and adhere to academic integrity policies. Technical support contact information is also included.
This document provides information about the Chronic Disease Epidemiology course offered in the spring of 2017 as part of the Executive Master of Public Health program. The course will focus on the distribution and determinants of chronic diseases in populations. It will be taught by Dr. William McClellan and will include 2 credits, online learning sessions as well as 4 on-campus class sessions. Students will be evaluated based on critiques, study questions, and an in-class presentation. The course aims to help students describe important public health problems and apply epidemiological data and literature to chronic disease issues.
The document summarizes key points from an online teaching session about what makes a good online teacher. It identifies good teaching practices like being responsive, having clear expectations and feedback, and engaging students. It also notes important teacher characteristics such as being creative, passionate, and having strong communication and technology skills. The document outlines fears of online teachers like not being adequately paid or not meeting student needs. It concludes by listing what participants want to get out of the program, such as improving online teaching skills and strategies.
This document outlines the topics and activities for Week 2 of an independent learning programme for business and management students. Students are asked to critically evaluate differences in educational systems and critically analyze statements about business graduates' employment rates and qualities. Homework includes watching an online video about research skills and signing up for extra support sessions or groups on topics like problem solving.
The document discusses challenges students face in accessing academic advisors at FIC. It proposes several solutions: (1) Train front desk staff to answer basic questions to reduce advisor workload; (2) Develop and regularly update online guidelines and FAQs for students; (3) Allow advisors to communicate with students via text/chat apps and a student portal live chat; (4) Assign advisor schedules to prioritize certain question types on specific days; (5) Implement an online appointment booking system for students to meet directly with advisors. The document uses a case study of a student struggling to get advisor help to illustrate the problem.
Chapter 2 Management Information System (Basics)management 2
Management Information Systems (MIS) refers both to the study of information technology in business settings and to systems used to support operational and tactical decision making. There are different types of problems including structured problems, which can be addressed by programmed decisions and automated systems, and unstructured problems, which require unprogrammed decisions and can be addressed using decision support systems. The goals of an MIS are to provide managers with information to help with regular operations, control, organization, planning and decision making.
Management information systems (MIS) provide managers with information and support for effective decision making. An MIS is an integrated collection of subsystems organized along functional lines within an organization. The report discusses the role of MIS in key functional areas like financial, manufacturing, marketing, and human resources. It provides examples of inputs, subsystems, and outputs for each functional MIS.
Nima aminpour blogging and microbloggingNimaAminpour2
Blogging and microblogging can be useful tools for language teaching and learning. Blogs allow teachers to assign homework for students to write about topics, and comments enable discussion. This helps improve students' writing skills through practice and feedback. Microblogs also facilitate communication between students on common issues and interests using hashtags. Both tools motivate students and support collaboration, while giving teachers means to assess writing cohesion, vocabulary, and provide feedback to guide further learning.
This document provides information about a 3 credit, online course on human development across the lifespan taught at Montgomery County Community College in the spring of 2017. The course will examine physical, social, psychological, and cognitive development from conception to death. Students will learn about major theories of development and age-related crises. Assignments include weekly discussion posts, two exams, and a journal on each chapter. The course is taught by Professor Tina Frederick and uses an online textbook.
This learning guide outlines a 6-module course to help students with career and college exploration and application processes. Module 1 focuses on career exploration. Module 2 covers standardized tests like the SAT and ACT. Module 3 is about financial aid applications like FAFSA and ORSAA. Module 4 discusses the Oregon Student Aid Application called OSAC. Module 5 is on the Oregon Promise program. Module 6 is about exploring colleges and completing admissions applications. The document provides expectations for students to communicate needs, read peers' posts, involve parents, take assignments seriously, and expect feedback and support from the instructor.
This document reviews 10 educational apps for K-12 students. It summarizes each app's subject area, grade level, features, feedback, and how it could supplement curriculum standards. The apps cover topics like math, reading, language learning, creativity, and test prep. Many apps provide assessments, track student progress, and challenge students at their level. Overall, the apps offer supplemental and interactive learning experiences across different subject areas.
This 3-page document is the course syllabus for PSYC 103 General Psychology. It provides information on the instructor, class details including time and location, prerequisites and expectations. The course aims to develop a basic understanding of psychology and related subjects through demonstration of comprehension of principles and research. Students will be assessed through exams, a quiz, paper and class participation. The grading scale and policies on attendance, late assignments, academic integrity and withdrawals are outlined.
The document outlines planning and communication responsibilities for criminology tutors, module leaders, personal tutors, and course leaders for the 2011-2012 teaching year. Key points include setting summative assessments, monitoring attendance, devising scheme of works, reminding students of the absence reporting phone number, and noting that October 21, 2011 is the last day a student can withdraw without penalties. It also asks if tutors have ensured students are on the right courses.
This document provides guidance for redesigning a lecture into an online or blended format. It outlines key phases and considerations for the redesign process, including understanding the target group's needs, determining appropriate media and tools, preparing a plan for synchronous and asynchronous content delivery, developing self-study resources, and establishing methods for feedback and evaluation.
Tutoring sessions in Foundations work as follows:
- Tutors will invite students to start a 15-20 minute tutoring session during the scheduled class time while students are logged into Foundations.
- Students can accept the invitation to start collaborating with the Tutor on the shared blackboard, communicating via audio or chat.
- At the end of the session, Tutors may send notes, assign problem sets, or award bonus points. Students should complete any assigned work or return to regular Guided Study.
The document provides guidance for completing the National Student Survey (NSS) for final year undergraduate students at the University of Gloucestershire. It explains that the NSS asks students to provide feedback on their course to help the university improve strengths and address issues. It breaks down the survey into sections on teaching quality, assessment and feedback, academic support, organization and management, and learning resources. It provides guidance on how to interpret and respond to questions within each section.
The librarian instructor is asking the observer to fill out a pre-observation form before watching their library instruction class. The form asks the observer to note the class goals, planned teaching activities, whether the class is typical of the instructor's style, what areas to focus on during observation, and if there is anything else to be aware of. The purpose is to provide context and areas of focus for the observer prior to watching the instruction session.
This document provides an introduction and agenda for an educational technology course. It includes:
- An introduction of the professor and their experience teaching and with technology.
- A request for students to complete a survey to gather background knowledge and explore educational websites.
- An overview of the syllabus including course schedule, assignments, and expectations.
- An initial in-class lab for students to create a graph from survey data and post it online.
This group presentation proposes solutions to address the problem of not enough advisors being available to meet student demand, especially during peak periods. It suggests (1) training front desk staff to handle basic questions to reduce advisor load; (2) developing comprehensive guidelines and FAQs on the student portal; (3) allowing advisors to respond via text/chat; (4) allocating advisor time to specific question types; and (5) enabling students to book short advisor appointments. The presentation aims to help students access information more quickly and experience less stress when seeking advisor support.
The document provides information about classroom program administration for an adult ESOL program including positions and responsibilities, classes and levels, registration procedures, the flow of a session, paperwork requirements for teachers, and announcements. It describes lead teacher and aide roles and responsibilities, outlines the multi-level structure of classes and student placement, and details the registration process, instructional sessions, required documentation, and important dates.
This document provides information for a student enrolled in an online English III course. It outlines course details like semester structure, grading policies, and required books. It also gives instructions for navigating the online platform, submitting assignments, checking grades and progress, and communicating with the teacher. Students are expected to stay on pace with assignments, participate in monthly check-in calls, and adhere to academic integrity policies. Technical support contact information is also included.
This document provides information about the Chronic Disease Epidemiology course offered in the spring of 2017 as part of the Executive Master of Public Health program. The course will focus on the distribution and determinants of chronic diseases in populations. It will be taught by Dr. William McClellan and will include 2 credits, online learning sessions as well as 4 on-campus class sessions. Students will be evaluated based on critiques, study questions, and an in-class presentation. The course aims to help students describe important public health problems and apply epidemiological data and literature to chronic disease issues.
The document summarizes key points from an online teaching session about what makes a good online teacher. It identifies good teaching practices like being responsive, having clear expectations and feedback, and engaging students. It also notes important teacher characteristics such as being creative, passionate, and having strong communication and technology skills. The document outlines fears of online teachers like not being adequately paid or not meeting student needs. It concludes by listing what participants want to get out of the program, such as improving online teaching skills and strategies.
This document outlines the topics and activities for Week 2 of an independent learning programme for business and management students. Students are asked to critically evaluate differences in educational systems and critically analyze statements about business graduates' employment rates and qualities. Homework includes watching an online video about research skills and signing up for extra support sessions or groups on topics like problem solving.
The document discusses challenges students face in accessing academic advisors at FIC. It proposes several solutions: (1) Train front desk staff to answer basic questions to reduce advisor workload; (2) Develop and regularly update online guidelines and FAQs for students; (3) Allow advisors to communicate with students via text/chat apps and a student portal live chat; (4) Assign advisor schedules to prioritize certain question types on specific days; (5) Implement an online appointment booking system for students to meet directly with advisors. The document uses a case study of a student struggling to get advisor help to illustrate the problem.
Chapter 2 Management Information System (Basics)management 2
Management Information Systems (MIS) refers both to the study of information technology in business settings and to systems used to support operational and tactical decision making. There are different types of problems including structured problems, which can be addressed by programmed decisions and automated systems, and unstructured problems, which require unprogrammed decisions and can be addressed using decision support systems. The goals of an MIS are to provide managers with information to help with regular operations, control, organization, planning and decision making.
Management information systems (MIS) provide managers with information and support for effective decision making. An MIS is an integrated collection of subsystems organized along functional lines within an organization. The report discusses the role of MIS in key functional areas like financial, manufacturing, marketing, and human resources. It provides examples of inputs, subsystems, and outputs for each functional MIS.
During the growth of a competitive global environment, there is considerable pressure on most organisations to make their operational, tactical, and strategic process more efficient and effective.
An information system (IS) is a group of components which can increase the competitiveness and gain better information for decision making. Consequently, many organisations decide to implement IS in order to improve the effectiveness and efficiency of their organisations
Information systems have become a major function area of business administration. The systems, nowadays, plays a vital role in the e-business and e-commerce operations, enterprise collaboration and management, and strategic success of the business
Management Information Systems (MIS) are used to collect, process, store, and disseminate information to support decision making and problem solving. MIS involves acquiring, using, and discarding information efficiently through activities like input, processing, output, and feedback. It requires skills like computer literacy, information literacy, and the ability to share information. Key computer-based MIS subsystems include accounting, management, decision support, office automation, and expert systems. Specialists involved with MIS include systems analysts, database administrators, network specialists, programmers, and operators.
System Development Life Cycle & Implementation of MISGeorge V James
The document discusses the system development life cycle (SDLC) and implementation of management information systems (MIS). It describes the six main stages of the SDLC as investigation, analysis, design, development, implementation, and maintenance. For MIS implementation, it lists four methods: installing a new system, cutting over from an old system, cutting over in segments, or operating systems in parallel before cutting over. It then provides 14 steps for MIS implementation, including planning, acquiring hardware/software, testing, training users, and providing ongoing system maintenance.
Planning, design and implementation of information systemsOnline
The document outlines the stages in the Systems Development Life Cycle (SDLC), including system investigation, analysis, design, implementation, maintenance and evaluation. It describes the key activities in each phase such as conducting feasibility studies, gathering functional requirements, designing the user interface and data structures, testing the system, and ongoing maintenance. Alternative approaches like prototyping are also covered, which allow for rapid development and user feedback early in the process.
The document discusses the key functional areas of management - personal management, financial management, production management, and marketing management. It provides information on the functions, inputs, applications, queries, decision analysis, control, and reports for each of these areas. The personal management section covers providing manpower, studying people in the organization, and placing people in suitable jobs. The financial management section discusses financial planning, budgeting, control, auditing and applications like accounting. Production management covers transforming raw materials into finished products and supporting functions like quality control. Marketing management aims to satisfy customers by activities like identifying customer needs, designing and positioning products, and selling.
Online education allows learners to access courses anywhere through internet-connected devices. Known as massive open online courses (MOOCs), they break barriers of time and location for education. MOOCs benefit learners by spreading knowledge faster and allowing learning outside classrooms through flexible schedules with unlimited access to course materials. However, challenges include low completion rates due to lack of accountability and difficulty getting feedback without in-person interactions. Potential solutions involve using online discussion forums and offering incentives to encourage teacher feedback to improve completion rates and sense of community among online learners.
Problem: Each child's proficiency in each subject is not equal, which creates a learning gap and hinders the growth of children.
Who: Children/Teacher/Parents.
Why: No student learns the same way or at the same pace.
How: Create a customized learning path for each learner based on his or her profile, goal, and proficiency.
Solution: Technology-based personalized learning
This document summarizes a symposium presentation on student evaluations of instructors in higher and basic education. It discusses three case studies: 1) how high school students can help design evaluation tools that assess good teaching, 2) strategies for increasing college student response rates on evaluations by giving them a voice, and 3) using evaluations to improve online course design and instruction. The presentation aims to show that student evaluations are important for providing feedback to help instructors improve teaching and learning outcomes.
This document discusses incorporating formative assessment and active learning into courses to spend less time grading and more time engaging with students. It recommends using formative assessment techniques like Padlet and Kahoot to get students more actively involved in class. These techniques make material more accessible and build student confidence by removing barriers. Formative assessments help identify concepts students are struggling with so teachers can adjust their lessons and instruction. This leads to improved student evaluations and makes teaching more enjoyable.
NCCET Webinar - Creating a Climate of Adultness in the CE ClassroomNCCET
This document discusses strategies for creating an environment that meets the needs of adult learners in continuing education (CE) classrooms. It outlines that adult learners are self-directed, problem-centered, and bring life experiences to the classroom. Instructors, curriculum developers, and administrators each play a role in ensuring adult learner needs are met through preparedness, engaging instructional methods, clearly articulating course objectives and requirements, and gathering feedback through evaluations. The goal is to help adult learners get the most value from their CE experience.
The document discusses issues around how mentor teachers assess student teachers during professional experiences. It notes that mentor judgements can vary depending on the school/site and individual mentor's experience. Student results also differed based on their relationship with the mentor and the mentor's personal views. Interviews found that while most placements go well, some mentors are too lenient or harsh in their assessments. Developing clearer assessment criteria and understanding the student-mentor relationship could help improve consistency between mentor judgements.
Tutors are an important part of academic support for student-athletes at the University of Texas. Tutors help clarify concepts, identify academic strengths and needs, and help students manage coursework. Tutors must maintain integrity, confidentiality, and appropriate boundaries in their role. They are responsible for adhering to compliance guidelines regarding academics, benefits, and reporting any violations or concerns.
This document discusses classroom assessment techniques and their use. It explains that teachers should decide what they want to learn from assessments and choose techniques that provide feedback and fit their teaching style. The techniques should be explained to students and results reviewed to make changes. Students should be informed how the results will be used. Using assessments frequently provides short-term feedback and information with less time than tests. It can foster rapport and encourage viewing teaching as formative. For students, it helps monitor learning and provides evidence the instructor cares about learning. The essential steps in assessment for learning are setting clear goals, selecting appropriate techniques, using assessment to motivate students, adjusting instruction based on results, and communicating with parents.
24Tennessee State UniversityDepartment of Teaching & Lea.docxeugeniadean34240
24
Tennessee State University
Department of Teaching & Learning
3500 John Merritt Blvd.
Nashville, TN 37209
EDRD 2010: Reading in the Content Area
Syllabus & Course Guide
Syllabus
Instructor: Dr. John Nandzo
Phone: 963 - 5572
Email: [email protected]
Office #/Location: LRC 214
Office Hours: MWF 9:00 AM – 11:00AM
TR: 10:00 AM – 12:00NOON
Course Days/Times:
Online Access: Mytsu Course Files
E-Mail Notification: via Mytsu and Banner Course Files Announcements
e-learn: http://elearn.tnstate.edu
Required Text(s)
Text: Reading in the Content Area
Author(s): Custom Publication
Publisher: Pearson Press
ISBN: 1256721786
Course Syllabus
To the Student
This Syllabus and Course Guide contains valuable information concerning rules, regulations, and policies which govern the operation Reading in the Content Area. As a student in this class, it is important that you know this information and that you use it as a guide to support your learning throughout the semester.
Professors will place the Syllabus and Course Guide in Banner Course Files and will upload it into the Desire2Learn (D2L) Online Learning Management Platform so that students can access this
Reading in the Content Area is a course that is designed to assist the enhancement of students’ competencies in reading and learning. Emphasis will be placed upon methods and procedures for use with interdisciplinary readings designed to provide a link across the disciplines for directive work in all fields of college study. The course will not only strengthen students’ literal comprehension but also the development of inferential comprehension in content area courses, the media, and socio-technical systems. Strong learning strategies will be formed by connecting new knowledge with prior knowledge, as well as connecting with social issues and events.
Rationale
Because many students have not read widely or deeply, they cannot be active independent learners. They have not learned and practiced the strategies that meaning is constructed by the reader as he/she engages with the various texts. College materials necessitate proficient reading skills; an effective college reading program, then, must help students to develop and master those essential tools so that they can achieve their higher education goals and lifelong learning.
General Course Goals
To assist students with the mastery of specific skills in reading comprehension and logical relationships that lead to the development of high order thinking ability. Particular emphasis is given to understanding main ideas, facts versus opinions, direct and indirect statements, inferences, categorizing ideas, and organizational principles to construct meaning from a variety of texts.
Course Competencies: Learning Goal.
This document outlines the topics and activities for a training program to prepare new instructors to teach online asynchronously. The training will focus on establishing an online presence, building a learning community, and developing effective online courses. Over the course of the training, instructors will identify strategies in these areas, experiment with technology tools, and demonstrate their knowledge through assignments. The document discusses skills needed for online facilitation, as well as best practices for communication, engagement, and classroom management in a virtual environment.
The document discusses strategies for improving student success in online programs through effective faculty members. It outlines four key strategies: 1) Educating and certifying faculty in online teaching methods; 2) Providing students with support materials to set them up for success; 3) Leveraging assessments to evaluate student and faculty performance; 4) Conducting periodic evaluations of faculty to provide feedback and opportunities for improvement. Implementing these strategies can help ensure faculty members are effective in promoting student success in online learning environments.
GaETC 2004 - LTTS: Online Professional Development for Technology IntegrationMichael Barbour
Barbour, M. K., Bleich, L., & Orrill C. (2004, February). LTTS: Online professional development for technology integration. Paper presented at the annual Georgia Educational Technology Conference, Macon, GA.
The document provides guidance for students on their level 5 school placement, including expectations, support structures, and assessment. Students are expected to work towards meeting the Teachers' Standards, develop their class management and planning/assessment skills (triangulation), and build up to teaching 50% of lessons independently. Support is available from mentors, link tutors, and university staff. Mentors will observe lessons and complete reports, while link tutors ensure expectations are clear and may jointly observe. Students must demonstrate their impact on pupil progress and work to develop their teaching practice based on feedback.
This document presents a scavenger hunt created to help faculty demonstrate knowledge of the iNACOL Standard D, which focuses on a teacher's ability to promote student success through clear expectations, prompt feedback, and regular communication. The scavenger hunt includes 6 modules that address techniques for effective communication, setting expectations, providing feedback, engagement of struggling students, and establishing online behavior guidelines. Each module prompts completion of an online activity and questions to help teachers understand how to apply the standard. The overall goal is for teachers to exhibit strong communication skills, timely feedback, clear expectations, and use of tools to support diverse learners.
This document summarizes a student teacher's observations of a classroom. It notes the teacher's learning objectives which were to define an essay, identify its parts, and have students write their own. The student teacher analyzed that the assessment of having students write an essay appropriately tested the objectives. Reflection comments emphasize the importance of learning objectives in guiding instruction and assessments in evaluating if objectives were achieved. The student teacher also observed the teacher using written responses and oral questioning as assessment methods and analyzed them as effectively assessing cognitive development.
This document outlines the syllabus for an online Foundations of Education course. It provides details about the instructor, Jen Lund, including contact information. It describes the 16-week course, which introduces social, philosophical, and historical perspectives in education. The document lists the course objectives, which include understanding teaching as a profession and identifying effective teaching strategies. It outlines expectations for student participation and assignments, as well as policies regarding grading, late work, and academic honesty.
I attended the Pittsburgh Summer LearnLab at Carnegie Mellon over the summer (2016). The work that I did over the week of the LearnLab went into this presentation. I conducted two linear regression models, two support vector classification models, a hierarchical clustering analytics, and a Latent Class Analysis.
Visit BobBodily.com for more information about my research.
The document provides information about the student teaching application process at a College of Education. It explains that student teaching is the culminating experience in a teacher education program where students can apply what they've learned under the guidance of a mentor teacher. To be eligible for student teaching, students must meet GPA requirements, complete other coursework and exams, and submit a timely application. The application process involves stating placement preferences and completing all application components to ensure schools have necessary information to determine placements. Students should regularly check their email for updates and respond promptly to any requests from the Office of Field Experiences regarding their application.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
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Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
2. IDEA : Tutor students via the Office of Accessible education.
3. The student has to
approach office of
Accessible Education
and meet with one of
the members to
personally enquire
about the listed
positions
There is no central
repository for
students
requesting to teach
and those who
want to be tutored
The employees at
OAE send a
request as and
when there is a
need.
If a tutor is not
currently available,
they do not help the
students in finding
one iteratively.
The hourly rate for
tutors is random
and there are no
background checks
performed on the
tutor
The student’s
feedback is not
documented.
The teaching
style, number of
hours are all left
at the behest of
the tutor
DRAWBACKS IN THE SYSTEM
6. Please fill out this form:
Name :
Graduate Degree:
Subject Preferences:
Number of hours/ week:
Attach letter of recommendation here:
Teaching Style:
MBTI Personality Type:
Submit
7. Based on the information you have provided the following are the current
student matches:
Please click on each profile to learn more about the student.
Student Profile 1
Student Profile 2
Student Profile 3
8. Student Profile 3:
Name :
Undergraduate Degree:
Subject :
Number of hours/ week:
Special Requests:
Learning Style:
MBTI Personality Type:
Select
9. Congratulations!! The student has been notified of your availability.
Please click on the following link to set up a meeting with your student:
http://www.when2meet.com/student
Please click on the following link to set up a meeting with the student’s professor:
http://www.when2meet.com/professor
For additional resources please contact:
oae@stanford.edu
10. If you feel that none of the students are the right fit given your teaching style,
we will keep your records in our database and notify you as and when an
opportunity arises.
12. Congratulations!! The student has been notified of your availability.
Please click on the following link to set up a meeting with your student:
http://www.when2meet.com/student
Please click on the following link to set up a meeting with the student’s professor:
http://www.when2meet.com/professor
For additional resources please contact:
oae@stanford.edu
1. In this case, the students who require assistance are identified by the professors in the beginning of every quarter.
2. Once the students and the various subjects they need assistance with are identified, a career fair is organized by the Office
of Accessible education
3. There are booths corresponding to each subject.
4. Potential tutors submit their resumes along with their teaching styles and MBTT scores at those booths/subjects they are
interested in teaching.
5. An official from OAE along with subject expert i.e. professor from the department reviews the resumes.
6. Selected candidates proceed to the interview.
7. In a week’s time decisions are made and each student is allotted a tutor.
13. TEST
I tested the prototype with Mia, a student who wanted to leverage her skills to contribute meaningfully to the society. Mia loves
teaching, so she was fascinated with the idea of tutoring at the Office of Accessible Education at Stanford. However, this
process of becoming a tutor was not a smooth one. My prototypes aim to improve this process. Following is the feedback I
received from her.
14. SOLUTION 1: Web Portal that matches students and tutors
+
? !
1. Thorough matching of the tutor’s skills and capabilities to
the student’s requirements.
2. The MBTT and teaching style and recommendation letter
serve as background check and add more credibility to the
process.
1. After the initial meeting of the tutor with the
student and professor, there are no frequent
checks for the quality of the lectures.
1. How can we be 100% sure that the matching algorithm is very
efficient in bringing together the right candidates.
1. A webex seminar tool could be used where a
professor can monitor the first lecture and
suggest ways in which the tutor can improve
his/her teaching quality. This will really help
the tutor for future teaching assistant
positions.
15. SOLUTION 2: Career fair to recruit tutors
+
? !
1. Since the process gives a lot of attention to detail, the best
candidates will be selected. Personally, Mia feels that it would
be a great advantage for TA/RA positions in the future.
2. The MBTT and teaching style and recommendation letter
serve as background check and add more credibility to the
process.
1. Some students might realize later on in the
quarter that they need help. The one-step
identification of weak students does not
mirror reality.
1. Not sure if professors will take time to identify students who
require assistance and also whether they would be available to
recruit such tutors.
1. Something should be done to eliminate the
involvement of professors in this design.