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147 pages pdf - ICT Digital Literacy

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Pedagogy & Webagogy -- Ready, Set … TRAIN and FACILITATE!<br />

#553: Positioning e-Learning<br />

Make e-Learning courses a pre-requisite for some of the more expensive instructor-led technology courses.<br />

You have a better chance of level setting the audience for the classroom experience.<br />

Alexis Bernard<br />

Northern Trust<br />

#554: Desktop-to-Desktop<br />

Desktop-to-Desktop can be an excellent tool to combine with web-based learning. Establish a timeframe<br />

for the students to take the web-based instruction by establishing a start date and an end date for the<br />

training. Start the instruction with a real-time desktop-to-desktop session led by an instructor who<br />

introduces and discusses the training, the purpose, the objectives, the activities, and how students will be<br />

able to ask questions once they begin the training. You can also hold a session at the end as an<br />

opportunity to answer final questions and wrap up the training.<br />

Richard Nuffer<br />

Defense Logistics Agency<br />

#555: Start Them Off On The Right Foot<br />

Give a proper orientation and you are guaranteed to have fewer problems/issues.<br />

Geri Hubbard<br />

Galaxy Net Solutions<br />

#556: These Things Happen<br />

For synchronous e-Learning, always have a dial-up connection available for use (as a leader) in<br />

case the network goes down during training times.<br />

Cameron Griffith<br />

Ingram Book Group<br />

#557: Learners Learn From Each Other<br />

Incorporate participant dialog into the real-time sessions. Don't make the mistake of using e-Learning as<br />

another "talking head" approach to learning. Have discussion questions that encourage participants to<br />

voice their opinions and to draw the discussions to higher levels of learning.<br />

Sondra Hack<br />

Highmark, Inc.<br />

#558: To Essay, or Not --That Is The Question<br />

As you establish the types of questions you will ask in the testing portion, think through the<br />

grading procedure carefully. How will the system grade the questions and how much time will<br />

you have to grade the questions? If you are testing 150 learners, minimize the number of essay<br />

questions or eliminate them all together. If you will be unable to read, grade and record all 150<br />

students in a timely fashion, do not provide essay or short answer questions.<br />

Michelle LeBlanc Blair<br />

John Wiley & Sons, Inc.<br />

#559: Be Flexible<br />

Don't assume. Learn as much as possible about your participants BEFORE the course. If that's<br />

not possible, learn as much as possible at the beginning of the course. Then be flexible enough<br />

to meet their learning needs and styles.<br />

Maureen Miller<br />

#560: The Right Context Makes Features Meaningful<br />

Demonstrate new features always in the context the client or student is working in. Let them experience the difference.<br />

Jan Cromwijk<br />

Universiteit Twente<br />

701 e-Learning Tips by The MASIE Center www.masie.com 110

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