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Active and Cooperative Learning
http://www.ncsu.edu/felder-public/Cooperative_Learning.html
An overview with linked publications on Active Learning and
Cooperative Learning by
Dr. Richard M. Felder, the Hoechst Celanese Professor Emeritus of Chemical
Engineering at North Carolina State University.
Crafting Questions for On-line
Discussions
Penn State, Teaching and Learning with Technology
http://tlt.its.psu.edu/suggestions/online_questions/
Includes links to the following
topics: Outcomes of Questioning for Learning
(Benefits of using online questioning strategies); Types of Questions for
Learning (What types of questions do you ask in order to get the response you
want?); Responding to and Facilitating the Query Process (Explore strategies for
achieving focus and deepening meaning in online discussions); Discussion Tools
(Links to online discussions tools); Considerations; and Strategies.
Eight Ways to Get Students More
Engaged In Online Conferences
Source:
eCollege Instructional Design Tutorial
Unit 5: Teaching Your Online Course
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Online
Knowledge Transmission:
Ways to Enhance Online Lecture Notes |
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Embed Alternative Resources: Within
your presentation, provide alternative vehicles for making sense of content
and levels of knowledge --e.g. using links to other web-based resources,
employing graphic representations, providing multimedia illustrations (e.g.
with brief audio or video clips). |
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Invite Active Responding: Give
opportunities to respond to material, to process information, to use terms
rather than simply copy facts as presented. |
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Provide Immediate Feedback: To the
extent possible, follow responses with timely consequences --e.g. by
answering a question with affirmation or correction, a choice with a result,
an error with remediation. |
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Use Small "Chunks": Present material
in small enough increments to assure comprehension and frequent response.
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Allow Student Self-Assessment: Allow
students to monitor their own progress -- e.g. with short "knowledge checks"
or quizzes, or collaborative review exercises. |
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Enable Self-Pacing: When possible, let
learners decide and control how fast or slow they proceed through material,
to repeat or skip segments as their specific needs dictate. |
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Encourage Real-Time Authentic Practice:
Give learners opportunities to practice skills learned or to use new
knowledge in relevant authentic ways as they move through the material. |
Pedagogical
Techniques for Computer-Mediated Communication
The Online Report on Pedagogical
Techniques for Computer-Mediated
Communication
By Morten Flate Paulsen
http://www.nettskolen.com/forskning/19/cmcped.html
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