eLearning Example
Section outline
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This resource site, created by Ako Aotearoa, provides principles based on user perspective (teacher, student...) and stage (designing, Implementation..). This link takes you to the teacher guide, but the student perspective could be just as useful in your research. Read the guideline questions in your search for themes.
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McDonald & Thompson (2005) - A report of their research into student/teacher perceptions of the quality of a particular online course.
You don't need to read all 25 pages, just the highlighted areas (amounting to about 5 pages). -
Roblyer & Ekhaml (2000) - The authors outline a model/rubric for their take on what is important for a quality online course.
This may be a bit dated but it is still interesting to see the relevant principles. -
This is the checklist all Wintec modules are reviewed against before they are allowed to be presented to students.
Ignoring the headings, what underlying themes/principles can you boil the items on the checklist down to? -
Clicking on this link will take you to a shared Word document.
Once you click on the 'Edit in Browser" button you will be able to add your ideas to the others. Please don't be shy!When you've finished don't forget to tick it as complete (to the right-->)
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Key Themes Discussion Forum
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This free eText book is written by NZ and US authors and contains A LOT of strategies and tools for engaging learners in the online environment. In my opinion this book is EXCELLENT for ideas based on sound teaching and learning principles. (I would make it a required text for this module but I think you've got enough on your plate!)
Click the link to see the 10 categories of student engagement they discuss and download the free book to see their ideas.

