2. There is no substitute for real life experience
if it comes to eLearning.
Try it and learn before you teach.
Focus on your objectives, and decide which type of
e-learning activities should be developed.
3. Develop your own content and promote
interaction by using social media
4. Diversify the content in order to address
all the learning skills. Keep it simple
if you need to update it quickly.
5. Provide your learners with the content of your
course and a list of the plug-in’s that they will
need to use during the course. Keep in mind
that not everybody has access to high speed
broadband connectivity.
6. Test everything first! A pilot course with
a small group will allow you to check if
everything works and adjust the
material, if necessary!
8. References
This presentation was based on My Top Ten Tips for Getting Started
With Elearning - @Ignatia Webs
http://ignatiawebs.blogspot.com/2009/04/my-top-ten-tips-for-getting-started.html
Slide 2 - http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2659/3894763651_44a406eaa4.jpg
Slide 3 – CTJ EdTech Week - 2009
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Slide 6 - http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4115/4765401607_86e6d182b2.jpg
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