/
Driving  Learning Interactions:  Essential Elements of An Effective Online Teaching Driving  Learning Interactions:  Essential Elements of An Effective Online Teaching

Driving Learning Interactions:  Essential Elements of An Effective Online Teaching - PowerPoint Presentation

everfashion
everfashion . @everfashion
Follow
346 views
Uploaded On 2020-06-16

Driving Learning Interactions:  Essential Elements of An Effective Online Teaching - PPT Presentation

Model Dale Fowler EdD MBA Instructional Designer fowle1dpcmichedu X 3148 http wwwslidesharenetksheltonequivalencytheory http wwwc3lunioldenburgdecdefoundsimons99htm ID: 778652

part student learning fowler student part fowler learning courses regulation model point understanding jit informative god structure failure valuable

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download The PPT/PDF document "Driving Learning Interactions:  Essent..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Driving

Learning Interactions:  Essential Elements of An Effective Online Teaching Model

Dale Fowler,

EdD

, MBA

Instructional Designer

fowle1dp@cmich.edu

X 3148

Slide2

http://

www.slideshare.net/kshelton/equivalency-theoryhttp://www.c3l.uni-oldenburg.de/cde/found/simons99.htm

Slide3

Stanford

StudyOrigin of MOOCs

Slide4

Alterable

variableEffect sizeTutorial instruction2.00Reinforcement1.20Feedback-corrective (Mastery Learning)1.00

Cues and explanations

1.00

Student classroom participation

1.00

Student time on task

1.00Improved reading/study skills1.00Cooperative learning0.80Homework (graded)0.80Classroom morale0.60Initial cognitive prerequisites0.60

There is Only One Best Practice

Slide5

“Self-regulation failure is the major social pathology of our times”

~Roy BaumeisterSelf-Regulation

Slide6

Out of the Grade Book - to the Head of the Class!

A Tale of Two Courses

Slide7

Student Feedback

Thanks so much for your gentle leadership in these 2 very hard classes. You are the best! ~Vickie W.I’ll second that!! ~Trish P.For making this course a valuable experience. You are one of the best instructors I’ve encountered in a long career of college courses I’ve previously taken. Thanks Again. ~Steve P.Thank you so much for everything. May God bless you and yours! ~Brenda T.Thank you so much for all of the help you provided during these two difficult courses. You’re a valuable asset to the university and I hope our paths cross again. God Bless You! ~Tina H.BSA069

Slide8

Herzberg in the Classroom

Doing What Doesn’t Matter With High Quality of Course!

Slide9

Best Practices

Office HoursFeedbackPhone CallsEmailsVideoLecturesChatsIcebreakersGamesGroupsDiscussion Questions

Slide10

The Order of Things

Students Pay for StructureS = Student I = Instructor C = Content S-I S-C (RQs) S-S S-S (DB) Driven S-C S-I Residual

Slide11

Learning Model

Module/Week 7

Final

Part I

Part II

Part III

End Point 1

End Point 2End Point 3Copyright © Dale Fowler 2006

Slide12

Slide13

Lock Down Threads

Feed Your Leads

Slide14

Informative Question

Informative/JIT “Feedback” ONCE for ALLNext Day

Slide15

A Response

JIT Q&A6 Minutes

Slide16

Insight

Another student sees 5 days later

Slide17

Capstoning

*Understanding Follows/Lags Doing*™®© 2012 D P Fowler

Slide18

Where We Still Need to Go

Granular Structure (to address self-regulation failure)Acculturate: Community of Faculty of Understanding Community of Student UnderstandingProgram Design: Pomodoro Method 2/4/1/1 Structure?

Sophia.org

Slide19

Qualitative Model

Slide20