The document discusses online distance learning and the use of digital tools for teaching and learning tasks. It provides an overview of using a learning management system like EasyClass or Facebook to create an online classroom. Teachers can post lesson guides, assignments, discussions and quizzes. The document also outlines various digital tools for communication, file storage, meetings, and creating learning content. These tools include Gmail, Google Drive, Zoom, and LibreOffice. Websites for subject learning helpers and online libraries are also listed.
"Readiness" for an online distance learning communicates with clarity, coherence, completeness, and with consistency the essential requirements to plan-do-check-act the end-result of an agreed learner learning plan.
We share the free to use training presentation on online distance learning "readiness assessment.
We determine and describe the basic "questions of understanding" and "model of capability" that make it simple, easy, and doable to act the learning and teaching tasks with the Internet of education.
Social Media of Online Distance Learning with Networked LearnerJohn Macasio
Meet “social media” as it demonstrates the quick, easy, and simple way of setting up a learning management system that makes use of socially networked digital tools to bring about the online classroom, learning conversation, content presentation, file share, and storage, and activity demonstration.
Social media learning management system with the familiar mobile social web application of the Internet-connected learner, teacher, and parent.
This performance monitoring and coaching form tracks an educator's progress and development over time. It documents critical incidents, their impact on teaching and student learning, and action plans for improvement. Dates are included alongside descriptions of lessons, student performance on summative tests, time management challenges, interventions for struggling students, effective teaching strategies, integrating technology, and incorporating higher-order thinking skills. Signatures from the rater and ratee are included to acknowledge progress.
The document outlines the technology flow chart and responsibilities of various roles in Cleburne ISD, including the board of trustees, superintendent, director of technology, principals, teachers, and others. It then describes two professional development activities for faculty and staff on integrating technology into the classroom: one focusing on tools like PowerPoint and the other on using blogs. Evaluation surveys will be used to assess the effectiveness of these activities in promoting student success and technology integration.
The document proposes integrating elearning into middle and high school curriculums in the Boulder Valley School District. It would start with augmenting biology/science classes with an online learning track to provide a more visual and interactive learning experience. The online portion would include tutorials, expanded course materials and resources. It outlines the advantages, disadvantages, goals and provides details on content development, implementation, evaluation, technical specifications, budget, timeline and marketing. The overall goal is to help students develop 21st century skills and become comfortable with online learning.
The executive summary synthesizes lessons learned from case studies of six Asian countries - Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, and Thailand - on integrating ICT into education. Key lessons identified relate to broader environmental context, policy and regulatory environment, management and financing, ICT in schools strategy, technology infrastructure, curriculum and professional development, and monitoring and evaluation. Countries have integrated ICT into education to varying degrees, from advanced integration to early stages of policy formulation. National ICT policies and holistic approaches have supported implementation, while phased and managed expansion of initiatives has helped address challenges. Stakeholder collaboration, advocacy, and responsive education systems also contribute to successful ICT integration.
Blackboard was created in 1997 to provide online learning applications. It allows professors to post course materials like syllabi and study guides for easy student access. Students can access materials anytime from anywhere and submit assignments as soon as they are completed. Teachers can track student performance and provide immediate feedback. Blackboard provides two types of feedback - faculty feedback and automated feedback for objective questions. Students can take tests, receive immediate scoring, and see their grades. It also allows for chat, email communication, and tracking of student usage and assignment completion.
Campus Technology Research White Paper: Integration: The "Behind the Scenes" ...Dillard University Library
This document discusses the importance of integration between learning management systems (LMS) and virtual classroom platforms for blended learning. Integration allows these different systems to appear as one, providing benefits like single sign-on, seamless workflow, and the ability to address different learning styles. Key benefits of integration include enhanced class management, single-click access between live and recorded sessions from the LMS, and greater support for faculty, students, and administrators. The approaches to integration vary by vendor, and implementing an integrated solution requires considering factors like how deep or wide the integration is.
"Readiness" for an online distance learning communicates with clarity, coherence, completeness, and with consistency the essential requirements to plan-do-check-act the end-result of an agreed learner learning plan.
We share the free to use training presentation on online distance learning "readiness assessment.
We determine and describe the basic "questions of understanding" and "model of capability" that make it simple, easy, and doable to act the learning and teaching tasks with the Internet of education.
Social Media of Online Distance Learning with Networked LearnerJohn Macasio
Meet “social media” as it demonstrates the quick, easy, and simple way of setting up a learning management system that makes use of socially networked digital tools to bring about the online classroom, learning conversation, content presentation, file share, and storage, and activity demonstration.
Social media learning management system with the familiar mobile social web application of the Internet-connected learner, teacher, and parent.
This performance monitoring and coaching form tracks an educator's progress and development over time. It documents critical incidents, their impact on teaching and student learning, and action plans for improvement. Dates are included alongside descriptions of lessons, student performance on summative tests, time management challenges, interventions for struggling students, effective teaching strategies, integrating technology, and incorporating higher-order thinking skills. Signatures from the rater and ratee are included to acknowledge progress.
The document outlines the technology flow chart and responsibilities of various roles in Cleburne ISD, including the board of trustees, superintendent, director of technology, principals, teachers, and others. It then describes two professional development activities for faculty and staff on integrating technology into the classroom: one focusing on tools like PowerPoint and the other on using blogs. Evaluation surveys will be used to assess the effectiveness of these activities in promoting student success and technology integration.
The document proposes integrating elearning into middle and high school curriculums in the Boulder Valley School District. It would start with augmenting biology/science classes with an online learning track to provide a more visual and interactive learning experience. The online portion would include tutorials, expanded course materials and resources. It outlines the advantages, disadvantages, goals and provides details on content development, implementation, evaluation, technical specifications, budget, timeline and marketing. The overall goal is to help students develop 21st century skills and become comfortable with online learning.
The executive summary synthesizes lessons learned from case studies of six Asian countries - Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, and Thailand - on integrating ICT into education. Key lessons identified relate to broader environmental context, policy and regulatory environment, management and financing, ICT in schools strategy, technology infrastructure, curriculum and professional development, and monitoring and evaluation. Countries have integrated ICT into education to varying degrees, from advanced integration to early stages of policy formulation. National ICT policies and holistic approaches have supported implementation, while phased and managed expansion of initiatives has helped address challenges. Stakeholder collaboration, advocacy, and responsive education systems also contribute to successful ICT integration.
Blackboard was created in 1997 to provide online learning applications. It allows professors to post course materials like syllabi and study guides for easy student access. Students can access materials anytime from anywhere and submit assignments as soon as they are completed. Teachers can track student performance and provide immediate feedback. Blackboard provides two types of feedback - faculty feedback and automated feedback for objective questions. Students can take tests, receive immediate scoring, and see their grades. It also allows for chat, email communication, and tracking of student usage and assignment completion.
Campus Technology Research White Paper: Integration: The "Behind the Scenes" ...Dillard University Library
This document discusses the importance of integration between learning management systems (LMS) and virtual classroom platforms for blended learning. Integration allows these different systems to appear as one, providing benefits like single sign-on, seamless workflow, and the ability to address different learning styles. Key benefits of integration include enhanced class management, single-click access between live and recorded sessions from the LMS, and greater support for faculty, students, and administrators. The approaches to integration vary by vendor, and implementing an integrated solution requires considering factors like how deep or wide the integration is.
This document provides an introduction to the collaborative e-book project titled "E-Learning Concepts and Techniques". The e-book was created by students in Bloomsburg University's spring 2006 online class on e-learning concepts and techniques. It includes 11 chapters that cover topics such as what is e-learning, instructional design models, e-learners, e-learning tools, instructional strategies, and more. The introduction provides background on the class project and acknowledges the authors and contributors to the e-book.
Preservice mathematics teachers’ perceptions of using a web 2.0 technology as...Dr. Mokter Hossain
A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in
Curriculum, Teaching, and Learning
with an emphasis on
Information Technology in Teaching-Learning Mathematics
This document provides an overview and goals of the 2009-2012 NCLB Title II Part D Competitive Grants program between Districts 27 and 29. The program aims to improve student achievement in English Language Arts through enhancing teachers' abilities to effectively integrate technology into instruction. Teachers will receive professional development to develop project-based lessons incorporating technology. Students will improve writing and complete multimedia projects. The program will be evaluated through surveys, observations, interviews and requested data.
This document is a student paper analyzing the potential use of e-learning in a company. It finds that the company and its employees are prepared for e-learning based on technological skills. The paper recommends a two-stage e-learning system starting with enhancing current training and later adding equipment. Potential benefits identified include reducing travel costs and expanding training reach. Challenges like resistance and technology changes are also addressed.
The document discusses how registered teachers can embrace e-learning to meet the professional standards and criteria. It provides examples of how tools like blogs, videos, and online networks can be used to engage students, communicate with families, collaborate with colleagues, continue professional learning, and more. The overall focus is on how e-learning can support building relationships, cultural responsiveness, effective teaching, and ongoing reflection and improvement.
This document provides guidance on designing and developing e-learning courses. It discusses the benefits of e-learning such as flexible scheduling and interactive content. It outlines the key components and activities required to develop an e-learning project, including needs analysis, content development, and learning platforms. The document is intended to help instructional designers and trainers create effective online learning experiences that meet learners' needs.
The document discusses the use of learning management systems and emerging technologies in the Lapeer Community School district. It describes systems like Moodle, PowerTeacher, CPS e-Instruction, and Education 2020 that are being implemented. However, it notes that the district is limited by its rural location, low socioeconomic status, and lack of technology resources. While some students are benefiting from online programs, many teachers still instruct using traditional methods. The author is excited by improvements but frustrated by the availability of computers and students' lack of home internet access.
The brochure describes the Samsung School solution, which provides an interactive and collaborative digital learning environment for classrooms. Key features of the Samsung School solution highlighted in the brochure include:
1) Screen sharing and monitoring tools that allow teachers to share content with students and view students' screens, enabling interactive lessons and helping teachers monitor student progress.
2) Classroom management features such as content management, user management and communication tools to help teachers plan lessons and communicate with students.
3) Interactive teaching tools like group collaboration, quizzes/polls and handwriting capabilities that aim to increase student engagement by enabling participation and assessment.
The brochure argues these digital tools can boost learning outcomes by making lessons more
The technology staff development plan aims to expand technology training and use among campus staff. Principals will receive training in online tools like Moodle and Web 2.0 to improve communication. All campus staff will get Moodle training to create online profiles sharing information with students, parents, and each other. Teachers will host technology training for colleagues to share best practices. Progress will be evaluated through principal blog posts and online pages, teacher reports on technology used, and classroom observations by principals.
Virtual Class Promotional Trustee Version 2bweitzel
The document discusses a virtual classroom program set up by Connected Learners School District #22 in Vernon, British Columbia. The program allows students at small rural high schools to take specialty courses by connecting with teachers and students at other schools using web conferencing technology. Chemistry and Calculus classes were shared between three high schools. Students interacted with teachers and classmates in real time or accessed archived recordings. Initial student feedback was positive about the technology improving their learning experience. The district plans to expand the program to more courses and schools.
The survey outcomes and report from the University of Wales Trinity Saint David provides the following information:
- 184 staff and 360 students responded to a survey about technology enhanced learning usage across the university and its partner colleges.
- The survey included questions about usage of the learning management system Moodle, online communication tools, availability of teaching materials, and use of open educational resources.
- The quantitative responses showed variation in Moodle usage between being central to teaching delivery for some to only being used for small parts of teaching. Qualitative comments provided additional context around usage.
- Common formats used for making teaching materials available included Word, PDF, and PowerPoint files, though some staff expressed wanting more training on resources and formats.
The document proposes a technology action plan for Columbia High School with the goal of fully integrating technology into the curriculum and providing daily computer/internet access for all students. Key elements of the plan include acquiring mobile computer labs for classroom use, establishing an after-school computer lab, providing teacher professional development on topics like data analysis and using Web 2.0 tools, and revising technology policies. Progress will be evaluated using tools like lesson plans, assessment scores, teacher websites, observations, and student/parent feedback to determine if technology goals are being effectively achieved.
This document outlines standards for online course design across 8 categories:
1) Course Overview and Introduction - Includes introducing instructors and students and stating course structure and expectations.
2) Learning Objectives - Objectives should be measurable, consistent across modules, and written from the student perspective with clear instructions.
3) Assessment and Measurement - Assessments should measure stated objectives, be consistently described in grading policies, and provide feedback and opportunities for self-assessment.
4) Instructional Materials - Materials should support objectives, have clear purpose and citation, include multiple perspectives, and distinguish required vs optional content.
5) Learner Interaction and Engagement - Activities should promote objectives with opportunities for interaction
This document summarizes and reviews 10 educational apps for classroom use. It provides details for each app, including the content area and grade level, specific classroom uses, website links, feedback capabilities, how the app promotes higher-order thinking, ease of use, privacy policies, alignment with curriculum standards, and ease of following instructions. The document concludes with a rationale for why each app was selected as a top choice. The 10 apps cover a range of subjects from reading to physical education and include Seesaw, Flipgrid, Epic, Home Court, Eat This Not That, Swork It Kids, Canva, Edulastic, Vocab.com and Khan Academy.
This document provides guidance on using technology to enhance student learning. It lists learning objectives and observable teacher and student behaviors related to effective technology use. Examples of technology that could be used include LCD projectors, document cameras, clickers, Promethean boards, websites, and the internet. Resources like IPods, Pandora, PowerPoints, teacher websites, and Edmodo are recommended. Teachers are encouraged to reflect on what technology they currently use and how to integrate more technology into their classes.
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.
This document provides an overview of Field Study 2 for teacher trainees. It discusses 18 learning episodes that cover topics like action research, developing effective learning environments, classroom management, and lesson planning. Specific strategies are presented for creating optimal classroom climate in both face-to-face and online settings. Key aspects of action research, learning environments, and the teacher development process are also summarized.
The document discusses assessing curriculum in three parts: intended, implemented, and achieved curriculum.
1) The intended curriculum refers to initial goals and objectives, the implemented curriculum refers to learning activities and experiences provided to students, and the achieved curriculum refers to actual learning outcomes based on the first two.
2) Examples are provided for assessing each part, such as whether intended objectives are clear and measurable, whether implemented activities align with objectives, and whether achieved outcomes meet intended standards.
3) Criteria for curriculum assessment include goals and objectives being specific, observable, and able to guide instruction and evaluation of student performance.
learning
learning hub cvs
learning how to learn
learning hub
learning how to drive
learning harbor
learning how to code
learning hebrew
learning how to swim
learning how to type
learning how to draw
great learning
grok learning
goodstart early learning
genyo e learning
great learning academy
great learning login
grey matter learning
ge learning
google learning
great river learning
bedrock learning
boom learning
bbc learning english
blended learning
best language learning apps
based learning project
This document provides an introduction to the collaborative e-book project titled "E-Learning Concepts and Techniques". The e-book was created by students in Bloomsburg University's spring 2006 online class on e-learning concepts and techniques. It includes 11 chapters that cover topics such as what is e-learning, instructional design models, e-learners, e-learning tools, instructional strategies, and more. The introduction provides background on the class project and acknowledges the authors and contributors to the e-book.
Preservice mathematics teachers’ perceptions of using a web 2.0 technology as...Dr. Mokter Hossain
A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in
Curriculum, Teaching, and Learning
with an emphasis on
Information Technology in Teaching-Learning Mathematics
This document provides an overview and goals of the 2009-2012 NCLB Title II Part D Competitive Grants program between Districts 27 and 29. The program aims to improve student achievement in English Language Arts through enhancing teachers' abilities to effectively integrate technology into instruction. Teachers will receive professional development to develop project-based lessons incorporating technology. Students will improve writing and complete multimedia projects. The program will be evaluated through surveys, observations, interviews and requested data.
This document is a student paper analyzing the potential use of e-learning in a company. It finds that the company and its employees are prepared for e-learning based on technological skills. The paper recommends a two-stage e-learning system starting with enhancing current training and later adding equipment. Potential benefits identified include reducing travel costs and expanding training reach. Challenges like resistance and technology changes are also addressed.
The document discusses how registered teachers can embrace e-learning to meet the professional standards and criteria. It provides examples of how tools like blogs, videos, and online networks can be used to engage students, communicate with families, collaborate with colleagues, continue professional learning, and more. The overall focus is on how e-learning can support building relationships, cultural responsiveness, effective teaching, and ongoing reflection and improvement.
This document provides guidance on designing and developing e-learning courses. It discusses the benefits of e-learning such as flexible scheduling and interactive content. It outlines the key components and activities required to develop an e-learning project, including needs analysis, content development, and learning platforms. The document is intended to help instructional designers and trainers create effective online learning experiences that meet learners' needs.
The document discusses the use of learning management systems and emerging technologies in the Lapeer Community School district. It describes systems like Moodle, PowerTeacher, CPS e-Instruction, and Education 2020 that are being implemented. However, it notes that the district is limited by its rural location, low socioeconomic status, and lack of technology resources. While some students are benefiting from online programs, many teachers still instruct using traditional methods. The author is excited by improvements but frustrated by the availability of computers and students' lack of home internet access.
The brochure describes the Samsung School solution, which provides an interactive and collaborative digital learning environment for classrooms. Key features of the Samsung School solution highlighted in the brochure include:
1) Screen sharing and monitoring tools that allow teachers to share content with students and view students' screens, enabling interactive lessons and helping teachers monitor student progress.
2) Classroom management features such as content management, user management and communication tools to help teachers plan lessons and communicate with students.
3) Interactive teaching tools like group collaboration, quizzes/polls and handwriting capabilities that aim to increase student engagement by enabling participation and assessment.
The brochure argues these digital tools can boost learning outcomes by making lessons more
The technology staff development plan aims to expand technology training and use among campus staff. Principals will receive training in online tools like Moodle and Web 2.0 to improve communication. All campus staff will get Moodle training to create online profiles sharing information with students, parents, and each other. Teachers will host technology training for colleagues to share best practices. Progress will be evaluated through principal blog posts and online pages, teacher reports on technology used, and classroom observations by principals.
Virtual Class Promotional Trustee Version 2bweitzel
The document discusses a virtual classroom program set up by Connected Learners School District #22 in Vernon, British Columbia. The program allows students at small rural high schools to take specialty courses by connecting with teachers and students at other schools using web conferencing technology. Chemistry and Calculus classes were shared between three high schools. Students interacted with teachers and classmates in real time or accessed archived recordings. Initial student feedback was positive about the technology improving their learning experience. The district plans to expand the program to more courses and schools.
The survey outcomes and report from the University of Wales Trinity Saint David provides the following information:
- 184 staff and 360 students responded to a survey about technology enhanced learning usage across the university and its partner colleges.
- The survey included questions about usage of the learning management system Moodle, online communication tools, availability of teaching materials, and use of open educational resources.
- The quantitative responses showed variation in Moodle usage between being central to teaching delivery for some to only being used for small parts of teaching. Qualitative comments provided additional context around usage.
- Common formats used for making teaching materials available included Word, PDF, and PowerPoint files, though some staff expressed wanting more training on resources and formats.
The document proposes a technology action plan for Columbia High School with the goal of fully integrating technology into the curriculum and providing daily computer/internet access for all students. Key elements of the plan include acquiring mobile computer labs for classroom use, establishing an after-school computer lab, providing teacher professional development on topics like data analysis and using Web 2.0 tools, and revising technology policies. Progress will be evaluated using tools like lesson plans, assessment scores, teacher websites, observations, and student/parent feedback to determine if technology goals are being effectively achieved.
This document outlines standards for online course design across 8 categories:
1) Course Overview and Introduction - Includes introducing instructors and students and stating course structure and expectations.
2) Learning Objectives - Objectives should be measurable, consistent across modules, and written from the student perspective with clear instructions.
3) Assessment and Measurement - Assessments should measure stated objectives, be consistently described in grading policies, and provide feedback and opportunities for self-assessment.
4) Instructional Materials - Materials should support objectives, have clear purpose and citation, include multiple perspectives, and distinguish required vs optional content.
5) Learner Interaction and Engagement - Activities should promote objectives with opportunities for interaction
This document summarizes and reviews 10 educational apps for classroom use. It provides details for each app, including the content area and grade level, specific classroom uses, website links, feedback capabilities, how the app promotes higher-order thinking, ease of use, privacy policies, alignment with curriculum standards, and ease of following instructions. The document concludes with a rationale for why each app was selected as a top choice. The 10 apps cover a range of subjects from reading to physical education and include Seesaw, Flipgrid, Epic, Home Court, Eat This Not That, Swork It Kids, Canva, Edulastic, Vocab.com and Khan Academy.
This document provides guidance on using technology to enhance student learning. It lists learning objectives and observable teacher and student behaviors related to effective technology use. Examples of technology that could be used include LCD projectors, document cameras, clickers, Promethean boards, websites, and the internet. Resources like IPods, Pandora, PowerPoints, teacher websites, and Edmodo are recommended. Teachers are encouraged to reflect on what technology they currently use and how to integrate more technology into their classes.
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.
This document provides an overview of Field Study 2 for teacher trainees. It discusses 18 learning episodes that cover topics like action research, developing effective learning environments, classroom management, and lesson planning. Specific strategies are presented for creating optimal classroom climate in both face-to-face and online settings. Key aspects of action research, learning environments, and the teacher development process are also summarized.
The document discusses assessing curriculum in three parts: intended, implemented, and achieved curriculum.
1) The intended curriculum refers to initial goals and objectives, the implemented curriculum refers to learning activities and experiences provided to students, and the achieved curriculum refers to actual learning outcomes based on the first two.
2) Examples are provided for assessing each part, such as whether intended objectives are clear and measurable, whether implemented activities align with objectives, and whether achieved outcomes meet intended standards.
3) Criteria for curriculum assessment include goals and objectives being specific, observable, and able to guide instruction and evaluation of student performance.
learning
learning hub cvs
learning how to learn
learning hub
learning how to drive
learning harbor
learning how to code
learning hebrew
learning how to swim
learning how to type
learning how to draw
great learning
grok learning
goodstart early learning
genyo e learning
great learning academy
great learning login
grey matter learning
ge learning
google learning
great river learning
bedrock learning
boom learning
bbc learning english
blended learning
best language learning apps
based learning project
This document outlines the objectives, content, learning resources, and procedures for a lesson on communicating and collaborating using information and communication technology (ICT). The objectives are to teach students how to sign up for and use Skype accounts to communicate online through video and audio calls. The content focuses on web-based collaboration tools like Skype and Google Hangouts. The learning resources listed include textbooks and additional materials. The procedures provide a week-long breakdown of activities to introduce Skype, discuss signing up and adding contacts, demonstrate video/audio calls, and evaluate student learning through formative assessments.
The document outlines a teacher education and development program with 7 domains: social regard for learning, learning environment, diversity of learners, curriculum, planning/assessing/reporting, community linkages, and personal/professional development. Each domain contains statements of principles and criteria for teachers to maintain high standards for student learning, teaching practices, professional growth, and community engagement. The program aims to develop well-rounded teachers who promote holistic student learning.
This document outlines 20 effective intervention strategies for learners at risk. These strategies include providing gamified online learning platforms, frequently engaging with learners to provide assistance and feedback, modifying activities to suit learners' capabilities, and creating a parent-teacher partnership for distance learning. The strategies also suggest using differentiated instruction, incorporating the arts, and avoiding demeaning comments when providing feedback to learners.
Intervention Strategies for Learners at Risk.pptxkambal1234567890
This document outlines 20 effective intervention strategies for learners at risk. These strategies include providing gamified online learning platforms, frequently engaging with learners to provide assistance and feedback, modifying activities to suit different learning levels, creating a parent-teacher partnership, using flexible timetables, and incorporating various supplemental resources, interactive activities, and differentiated instruction techniques. The overall goal is to motivate and support at-risk learners through distance learning.
This document provides guidelines for e-teachers in Ako e FarNet/HarbourNet. It outlines responsibilities for setting up online courses, delivering effective online lessons, communicating with students and deans, collecting student data, and providing assessments and feedback. Key responsibilities include setting up the learning management system with course content, applying sound teaching practices for video conferences and distance learning, organizing lessons and resources for students, and keeping accurate records of attendance and results. The document aims to support e-teachers in delivering high quality online instruction.
The blended learning research: What we now know about high quality faculty de...EDUCAUSE
This document summarizes research on faculty development and course design for blended learning. It finds that active learning, administration/leadership, and responsiveness are the most important competencies for blended teaching. Faculty development programs should provide hands-on experience in a blended course to help instructors acquire new skills. Topics covered include course redesign, content selection, learning activities, assessment, and time management. Supporting faculty with blended course design and a learning community is key to success.
The online teaching survival guide powerpointvettemole
The document provides an overview of online teaching best practices. It discusses the differences between online and campus courses, types of online courses, the four stages of an online course (beginning, early middle, late middle, closing), learning theories, 10 core learning principles, and 10 best practices for online teaching. It also provides tips and strategies for each stage of an online course on topics like launching discussions, giving feedback, managing projects, and closing a course.
The PowerPoint presentation on digital lesson planning provides a comprehensive overview of using technology to enhance the process of designing and delivering effective lessons. This presentation is about the various tools and techniques available to educators, emphasizing the integration of digital resources for creating engaging and interactive lesson plans.
Ed 533 syllabus applications and content integration ii polizzi dominican col...Christopher Polizzi
This document outlines the details of an education course at Dominican College. The course, ED 533 Applications and Content Integration II, focuses on integrating mathematics and science content using various media. It is taught by Professor Christopher Polizzi and meets on five dates in the spring semester. The course aims to help students develop skills in creating media-rich teaching materials, conducting professional development workshops, and collaborating with teachers. Students complete a variety of assessments involving lesson plans, websites, and technology-integrated resources to demonstrate their skills.
Learning objectives in hybrid & blended learning scenarios (part 2)jonacuso
This document discusses learning objectives for hybrid and blended learning scenarios. It emphasizes that clear learning objectives are essential to guide instructional activities, whether in-person or online. The creation of measurable objectives based on a needs assessment and Bloom's Taxonomy helps ensure real student learning.
The document provides an example of a design plan for an English as a foreign language reading exercise for beginner students. The plan outlines the learning objective, instructional content, strategies, and assessment. The objective is for students to design a reading activity with 90% accuracy. The content covers elements of reading activities and how to structure them in Google Sites. Strategies include providing a template, explanations, and online support. The assessment will evaluate students'
The document discusses moving classroom teaching from a physical to online setting. In a traditional classroom, there are three main components - the teacher, students, and course content. The teacher facilitates interactions between these elements by explaining content, answering questions, and providing examples. In an online setting, the same three components exist but the teacher takes on the role of facilitator using features like videos, practice problems, and discussion forums. This allows the key interactions of teacher-student, student-content, and student-student to still occur but in a virtual environment available anywhere. The document advocates for some pedagogical modifications like adding reflection spots to videos, practice problems after videos, supplemental learning resources, and discussion forums to make online learning more
Flipped Instruction: Flipping it Without Flipping OutLHoustonMemphis
List of Educational Objective(s) for the Session (be sure these indicate learning outcomes):
* Define the flipped instruction approach and how it can foster student success.
* Identify strategies to enhance instruction using the flipped instruction approach.
* Explore opportunities for applying flipped instruction theory in lesson planning and delivery.
* Describe practical uses of the flipped instruction approach in food service systems management courses.
Blended learning approach prepared by christianBSEPhySci14
Blended learning combines traditional in-person classroom learning with online learning. It allows maximum use of available technologies and resources to provide an optimal learning experience. A blended approach eliminates restrictions of time and space, giving students flexibility, while maintaining important face-to-face interaction and feedback from instructors. Effective implementation requires defining clear academic goals, supporting all students' needs, anticipating challenges to change, and adapting through continuous evaluation.
The document outlines five key performance elements for classroom teachers at DoDEA Virtual High School:
1) Mastering content and curriculum by designing lessons that utilize standards and present accurate information from multiple perspectives.
2) Presenting organized instruction through clear and logical lessons that relate new learning to prior knowledge and check for understanding, using a variety of strategies to engage all learners.
3) Managing effective learning by creating a respectful classroom environment, establishing rules and routines, reinforcing positive behavior consistently, and maximizing resources and materials.
4) Monitoring and assessing student achievement through various assessment tools to evaluate learning, provide feedback, and guide instruction based on continuous assessment of progress.
5) Promoting diversity and
The online teaching survival guide powerpointvettemole
This document discusses best practices for online teaching and learning. It outlines 5 major differences between online and campus courses, including that the faculty role shifts to mentoring and meetings are asynchronous. It also describes 4 phases of an online course, from beginnings to closing weeks. Key learning theories are mentioned, such as constructivism and cognitive apprenticeship. Finally, 10 best practices for online teaching are provided, such as being present online, creating a supportive community, and using a variety of activities.
Similar to Teacher Work from Home with Learning Management System (20)
Data Privacy Protection Competrency Guide by a Data SubjectJohn Macasio
Data Privacy Protection Competency Guide shares the belief that the valid, verifiable, and actionable demonstration of respect on the data privacy rights of a data subject, and that the privacy and security of personal information are protected, comes from open guidance that presents the share-able practice standards that guide the right content of understanding, decision, and work of data privacy law compliance.
The workplace view of data privacy risks, policy, organization, process, and documentation have to be easily and consistently created and improved with freely available knowledge on the rules and standards of practice.
The directly accountable and responsible in the personal data collection, retention, use, sharing, and disposal have to be engaged to experience the applicability of data privacy rules and standards in their filing system, automation program, and technology services.
Project Management Competency Guide for Digital TransformationJohn Macasio
This document provides an overview of a livestream training on digital transformation project management competency. The training will cover common project management standards, frameworks, and methodologies. It will discuss key principles for understanding project effectiveness and indicators that a project is ready to launch. The livestream will help participants learn how to lead, direct, and control digital transformation projects using valid practice standards.
The document outlines the roles and competencies of a Government Chief Information Officer (GCIO). It discusses that a GCIO leads the development and implementation of an agency's IT strategy to enable transformative development and good governance. It also describes 5 key competency areas for a GCIO including leading the development of IT policies and strategies, ensuring legal and strategic alignment of IT solutions, directing people and process improvement, managing IT risks and objectives, and establishing a culture of quality and security. The document further outlines an 8 course training program for GCIOs that covers areas like governance, strategy, acquisition, project management, security management and people skills.
Competency Modeling for Business Process ReviewJohn Macasio
Essential framework and tools to understand the value to be created by business process review to communicate continual improvement of the process that enables the objectives of services and product delivery.
The challenge of alignment, integration and change in the development of e-services has gave attention to enterprise architecture. It provide the framework of engagement and thinking tool to define, elaborate, document, agree and communicate the strategic baseline, strategic intent, strategic architecture, strategic change and strategic resources in the development and improvement of e-services within the defined context and perspectives of time, stakeholders, performance, funds, environment, leadership and technology. The shared open presentation is a product of direct engagement with people of decision and work who are enabled to participate the formulation of enterprise architecture that matters to their performance.
Information security awareness at the workplace is critical for that participated and shared accountability on insuring confidentiality, availability and integrity of information in the networked context of information creation, storing, using and sharing. The essential questions of information security has to be clearly elicited, described and analyzed with the people of decision and work. The open presentation is designed to point the searchable knowledge and solution of information security,
The questions of alignment, integration, inter-operation, continual improvement and service quality of information and communications technology program and projects have caused interest in using this thinking and modeling framework called enterprise architecture. The participated and structured elicitation, visualization, analysis and agreement of the enterprise models called - intention, business, information, technology and security - are basic to doing enterprise architecture. Here is an open template to aid the thinking and visualization activities in composing the enterprise architecture of an organization and government agency..
Enterprise Architecture and Information SecurityJohn Macasio
A thinking tool to ask and describe the alignment requirements of business, information, technology and security to improve and secure the management of process, data, application and infrastructure of performance.
E services Strategic Planning with Enterprise ArchitectureJohn Macasio
The document proposes an enterprise architecture framework to assess and plan strategic enablers for effective, efficient and accountable service delivery through information and communications technology. It outlines components to establish an enterprise architecture baseline describing the agency mandate, outcomes, programs, functions, stakeholders, organization, processes, data, applications, security and technology. It also discusses assessing performance metrics, capability maturity gaps, and developing a strategic roadmap to address changes, risks, solutions, metrics and costs for e-services. The framework is intended to facilitate integrated planning and alignment between business needs and ICT strategies.
ICT Project Management Status ChecklistJohn Macasio
This document discusses the key factors that constrain and condition an ICT project manager's capability to successfully deliver a project. The project manager's performance is measured by their ability to deliver results according to stakeholders' expectations within the defined scope, timeline, and budget. The project manager must understand the project requirements and constraints in order to initiate, plan, execute, control and close out the ICT project successfully.
E-Services Planning and Enterprise Architecture PrimerJohn Macasio
Basic guidance on doing e-services planning and enterprise architecture to align the value of information and communications technology to the strategic intent and performance goals of the organization
Basic Thinking Tool for E-Services PlanningJohn Macasio
Thinking tool to elicit, elaborate and document the kind of information in composing the e-services plan and architecture of aligning the use of information and communications technology to realize the performance goals of the organization.
E-Governance and ICT for Government ManagersJohn Macasio
A presentation on the fundamental alignment of "E" services to leading, directing and controlling. Key to effective governance is communication and information. It elaborates the context of "E" governance around mobile presence, BYOD, web apps and crowd sourcing.
Mobile Presence of Governance and ManagementJohn Macasio
Executive briefing on the value of mobile Internet devices and application to leading, directing and controlling of strategic and operational outcomes of the enterprise.
For years, I have the unique opportunity to be immersed into the life challenges of government people appointed and tasked to lead, direct and control the information and communication technology program and projects. Lots of lessons have been shared by those who live the challenge of becoming efficient and effective in the service delivery and support. Here is a view of competency and training requirements for Government Chief Information Officer
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
How Barcodes Can Be Leveraged Within Odoo 17Celine George
In this presentation, we will explore how barcodes can be leveraged within Odoo 17 to streamline our manufacturing processes. We will cover the configuration steps, how to utilize barcodes in different manufacturing scenarios, and the overall benefits of implementing this technology.
CapTechTalks Webinar Slides June 2024 Donovan Wright.pptxCapitolTechU
Slides from a Capitol Technology University webinar held June 20, 2024. The webinar featured Dr. Donovan Wright, presenting on the Department of Defense Digital Transformation.
How to Manage Reception Report in Odoo 17Celine George
A business may deal with both sales and purchases occasionally. They buy things from vendors and then sell them to their customers. Such dealings can be confusing at times. Because multiple clients may inquire about the same product at the same time, after purchasing those products, customers must be assigned to them. Odoo has a tool called Reception Report that can be used to complete this assignment. By enabling this, a reception report comes automatically after confirming a receipt, from which we can assign products to orders.
Teacher Work from Home with Learning Management System
1. Teacher Works from Home
Distance Online Learning Classroom
of Teaching and Learning Tasks
2. Agenda
1. Learning Process Context of Online Distance
Learning
2. Teach and Learn with a Learning Management
System
3. EasyClass as a Learning Management System
4. Facebook as a Learning Management System
5. Digital Tools of Learning and Teaching Tasks
4. What do we mean by Online Distance Learn
Online distance learning is the
dedicated use of digital technology or
digital network to connect the stay
from home learner and teacher to be
together in an online classroom
provided with web based applications
to perform the learning interaction and
teaching tasks of achieving the most
essential learning competencies in
203 class days
The learner, teacher, and curriculum meet in an online classroom
that uses socially networked web applications that support the
learning interaction and teaching tasks of acquiring and creating
knowledge. It is composed of connected activity applications to
link, communicate, store, create, share and assess knowledge in
5. Teacher’s readiness to teach online means...
1. The teacher has mastery of the structured and flexible
learning tasks, and content standards of the curriculum.
Their is demonstrated practice in the execution of learner-
centered teaching procedures; the review and re-use of
available learning materials; and the creation of learner
learning plan.
2. The teacher is familiar with using Internet
web application called Facebook,
Messenger, Gmail, Youtube, word
processor, slide presentation, worksheet,
visual tool, video-casting, and e-book. The
teacher understand the meaning of create a
post, attached a file, make a link, join a
group, make a chat, broadcast, upload the
6. Key Elements of the Learning Process
ENROLL
Content
of
Understan
ding for
the
Learning
Objective
s
Assessme
nt of
Achieved
Level of
Performan
ce for
Remediati
on or
Enrichmen
t
Learning
Motivatio
n
Curricul
um
Objectiv
es
Learning
Activitie
s of
Knowled
ge
Acquisiti
on and
Creation RECOGNITION
7. Teaching Tasks in Learning Interaction
Enumerate the
learning objectives
to be achieved as
scheduled.
1
2
3
Present the
learning motivation
and the condition
of learning
Provide the
learning content or
objects to answer
the questions of
understanding
5
4
6
Assign learning
activities that make the
evidence of knowledge
is acquired and
created
Assess the
formation of
understanding,
give feedback, and
provide
remediation or
enrichment
measures
Conduct the summative
evaluation of
understanding to
recognize the total
achievement of the
curricular outcome.
8. Elements of Learner Learning Plan
The calendared learning activities based
on a mandated class days. It includes the
scheduled sequence of teacher live class
meeting, student self-directed activity,
assignment submission, and assessment
schedule .
Learning Event
Schedule
Self-directed activities to be performed by
the learner and the learning product to be
submitted for review and feedback by the
teacher
Learning Activity
Assignment
Posting of what are worthy to be learned
and the evidences that demonstrate the
acquisition and creation of knowledge. It
includes the provision of the content
standard and learning objects that enable
the achievement of the learning objectives.
Learning Objective
Presentation
Creation of learning evaluation form in the
form of short quiz or long test. It includes
the performance standard and the means
to administer the assessment online or
offline
Learning Performance
Assessment
Digitally stored learning guide documents,
activity worksheet, lesson video, and
lesson web e-learning sites
Learning Content
Resource
Administer
9. 2. Teach and Learn with a Learning Management
System
12. Online Classroom
Create Subject
Class
Create Learning
Schedule
Store/Share
Learning Files
Register Student
Meet Live
Post Lesson Guide
Create Discussion
Create Assignment
Create Quiz
Make Grade
1. Setup an online class
2. Upload learning materials
3. Make learning plan
schedule
4. Send classroom key to
student
5. Post daily lesson guide6. Meet live for
presentation
7. Assign activities
and receive
student output
8. Create and
administer test
9. Give feedback and
remediation activity
10.Make learning
massages,
document,
presentation,
1. Register and join online
class
2. View and observe learning
plan schedule
3. Browse, open, and
download learning
materials
4. Join live video meeting
with teacher and classmate
5. Read the learning activity
instruction and create the
learning output to be sent
to the teacher as
scheduled
6. Take an examination, and
if needed, do the
assignment to improve
performance
7. Send and receive
LMS BASIC FEATURES
13. The readiness matrix to teach with online distance
learnerSubject-Class-Teacher-Time-Room Assignment Matrix
Subject Grade Level Section Teacher Time Room # Online Class
Room Key #
Aralin Panlipunan Grade 4 San Lorenzo Macasio 10am-11am Bldg C-201 5W0Z-F69J
Grade 5 San Pedro Ignacio 9am – 10am Bldg D 101 6WzO-5kty
Subject-Grade Level-Learning Materials-Material Supplier-Content Format Matrix
Subject Grade Level Learning Materials Materials
Supplier
Content
Technology
Digital Format
Aralin Panlipunan Grade 4 Textbook Title
Lesson Guide
Supplemental Title
Ephesians Publication Paper based printed PDF files
Grade 5 Lesson Interactive Module Brightstone Technology Interactive website Multimedia webpage
Subject-Class Learning Activities Matrix
Class Event Date Daily Lesson Post Discussion Title Assignment Title Quiz Title
Day, time, year Lesson on…. Discussion about.. Activity to do…. Test items to check….
Upload file, Web link, email, live
video conference, canned video
Upload file , web link, chat
room, video conference
Upload , web link, emai Upload file , web link, digital
form, quiz make
15. The Basic Teacher’s Online Classroom
Teacher Online Classroom
The online classroom is where the learner interacts with curriculum,
teacher and other learner in order to achieve the wanted educational
outcome.
16. 1. Create the online
course (subject) and
class
Post the daily or weekly
lesson guide
23. The Screen of Social Media Learning
Management System
2
4
1
Communit
y of
Learner
5
Posted
Conversat
ion
Published
Activities
Stored or
Linked
Content
3
Accomplis
hed
Assessme
nt
24. Online Classroom with Facebook Group
1. The teacher creates an official social
network account in Facebook. The
school approves, records and monitors
official social network account used by
the teacher.
2. The teacher creates a subject class
group with his or her Facebook and
Messenger account. It is reported to the
school registry of class group official
Facebook account.
3. The teacher secures the subject class
group by marking it as “Private and
Hidden Group.”
4. The teacher invites the student’s parent to join the subject class group based
on the student enrolment email list of the school. The messenger group is
created based on official student and parent account in Facebook
25. Online Classroom with Facebook Group
5. The teacher makes the 203 class day
student learning plan that is posted as
presentation, discussion, assignment and
assessment Facebook group events in
order to achieve specification of learning
objectives as determined by a content
standard.
The teacher presents the lesson
objectives through Facebook post that is
linked to an online storage of the “PDF or
DOC” file of the shared self learning
module or activity sheet, or published
textbook.
The student understanding of the lesson objectives can also be
linked to a learning video file that is found and played in a
Facebook video or in YouTube channel account of the teacher.
26. Online Classroom with Facebook Group
6. The teacher collects the output of the
student’s assignment or project through
the personal messages send by the
student in the Facebook Messenger –
where work image or video, or fill up
activity worksheet are attached by the
student, or parent assisting the learner.
The teacher provides feedback by
replying to assignment or project
messages through Facebook Messenger.
7. The teacher creates and administer practice test and quizzes by
using a third party quiz or form making website. The test
instruction and test site link are posted in the Facebook and
Messenger group. Result feedback, and remediation or
enrichment activity is emailed to student or parent.
27. Online Classroom with Facebook Group
8. The teacher makes a face to face live
teaching and learning event by using
Facebook Live Stream or the Messenger
Room that can be scheduled using the
“event calendar” of the subject class
group.
10.The summative and formative assessment can be
monitored through the live video feed of the online
conferencing camera.
9. The learner goes live with Facebook
Live Stream to share created
knowledge product, or project output.
28. Online Classroom with Facebook Group
11.The school creates a private messenger
account to serve as the “helpdesk” where
concern about learning, teaching, and
school administrative matters can be
send for the school’s action..
12.The school issues an official guidance on acceptable facebook
group behaviour, Internet safey and data privacy. A master teacher
is assigned to monitor class Facebook group and whose Facebook
account is enrolled in the group. .
30. Unified communication tools
Internet based application systems that
enable voice and data exchanges of
connecting people, events, and products
anytime, anywhere and anydevice
Communicatio
n Tools
Free Products
1. E-mail Gmail, Outlook,
Yahoo
2. Call and
Messaging
Viber, Skype,
Whatsapp
Messenger, Telegram
31. Digital file storage
Internet located storage system to
keep learning files and to make them
shareable online.
Free Product Storage
Capacity
File
Size
Limitati
on
1. Google Drive 15gb 5tb
2. Microsoft
OneDrive
5gb 15gb
5gb 15gb
32. Digital online meeting
Internet services that serve the
requirement for video conferencing of
real time face to face meeting
Free Product Number
of
Particip
ant
Time
Limitati
on
1. Zoom 100pax 40mins
2. Google Meet 100pax None
3. Microsoft
Team
100pax None
33. Digital productivity tools
Downloadable and web based application
to create learning products that come as
documents, slides, worksheet, and PDF.
Product Licensing
1. LibreOffice Free
www.libreoffice.org
2. WPS Office Free basic version
www.wps.com
3. GSuite Free for education
www.edu.google.com
4. Microsoft 365 Free for education
www.microsoft.com
34. Digital screen casting and video
editing tools
Downloadable and web based
application to make learning video
from screen capture and video camera
recordingFree Product Use
1. Free Cam Screen capture video
www.freescreenrecording.com
2. Windows Movie
Maker
Produce learning video
www.topwin-movie-maker.com
3. Movavi Edit captured video
www.movavi.com
4. OpenShot Edit capture video
www.openshot.org
35. Digital learning video repository
Videocasting services to store and
publish learning video presentation in
the Internet
Service Provider Web address
1. YourTube www.youtube.com
2. TeacherTube www.teachertube.com
3. Vimeo www.vimeo.com
4. Dailymotion www.dailymotion.com
36. Most visited on-line library
Internet sites for research-based learning
Organization Web Address
1. Internet Public
Library
www.ipl.org
2. International
Children’s
Digital Library
www.childrenslibrary.org
3. The Free Library www.thefreelibrary.com
4. Library Spot www.libraryspot.com
37. E-learning courses
Internet e-learning sites for basic
education global courses
Organization Web Address
1. Khan Academy www.khanacademy.org
2. NeoK12 www.neok12.com
3. ShowMe www.showme.com/
4. Learn Free www.edu.gcfglobal.org
38. Math study helper
MATH LEARNING SITE WEB ADDRESS
•ONLINE LEARNING MATH www.onlinemathlearning.com/index.html
•COOLMATH4KIDS www.coolmath4kids.com
•APLUS MATH www.aplusmath.com
•DOSITEY www.dositey.com
•MATH DICTIONARY FOR KIDS www.amathsdictionaryforkids.com
•ALGEGRA BASICS www.algebasics.com
•ALGEBRA HELP www.algebrahelp.com
•KIDSNUMBERS www.kidsnumbers.com
•JOHNIE’S MATH PAGE www.jmathpage.com
•MATH WORLD www.mathworld.wolfram.com
•WEB MATH www.webmath.com
•STATISTICS www.statsoft.com/textbook
39. Language study helper
LANGUAGE LEARNING SITE WEB ADDRESS
•READING FOR CHILDREN www.starfall.com
•ENGLISH AUDIO BOOK www.free-books.org/children.php
•HANDWRITING FOR KIDS www.handwritingforkids.com
•EXPLORING ENGLISH www.sharedvisions.com/svuhome.cfm?category=Home
•GUIDE TO GRAMMAR &
WRITING
www.grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar
•GRAMMAR BOOK www.grammarbook.com
•GRAMMAR GORILLAS www.funbrain.com/grammar/index.html
•WORDSMYTH www.wordsmyth.net
•ONELOOK www.onelook.com
•RANDALL ESL
CYBERLISTENING LAB
www.esl-lab.com
40. Science study helper
SCIENCE LEARNING SITE WEB ADDRESS
•TRYSCIENCE www.tryscience.com
•CHEMCOLLECTIVE www.collective.chem.cmu.edu
•VIRTLAB www.virtlab.com
•,MYPHYSICS LAB www.myphysicslab.com
•PHET PHYSICS SIMULATION www.phet.colorado.edu/en/simulations/category/physics
•ALICE IN PHYSICS www.aliceinphysics.com
•BIOLOGY FOR KIDS www.biology4kids.com
•CHEMISTRY FOR KIDS www.chem4kids.com
•EARTH SCIENCE FOR KIDS www.geography4kids.com
•HUMAN ANATOMY ONLINE www.innerbody.com
41. Internet Access
2-5 Mbps of Internet connectivity that are provided with
the mobile devices and home router Internet plan is
basic in order for the learner and teacher to connect with
the school’s software-as-a-service learning management
system, web-based application, and digital learning
objects.
42. Access Devices
Access devices are smart phone, tablet, laptop,
desktop, and smart TV with operating system –
(Android, IOS, Chrome, Windows) that are updated to
work with any web applications and digital content .
44. Resource Person:
John J. Macasio
Project Manager of JMLOGIC
JMLOGIC is a project management consultancy company of
independent experts with actual project experience in record
management, education technology, business process
improvement, infrastructure management, and system development
that require compliance to the rules and standards of value, quality,
privacy, confidentiality, integrity and availability of information.
JMLOGIC is vendor neutral – an independent project management
resource of the value stream and supply chain of ICT services
delivery and support. We deliver the customer defined
requirements and opted technology of value.
Our workplace is in the Facebook of social networked
people visit us at