• Home
  • Research Interests
  • Publications
  • Presentations
  • Consulting
  • Bookmarks
  • Resource Wiki
  • Contact
Blue Orange Green Pink Purple

Effective online courses workshop

Posted in instructional design, learning environments, workshops on Friday, February 20th, 2009 by Michael M Grant Tags: desire2learn, professional development, teaching online, workshops
Feb 20

Discussion (icon for workshops)Today, I’m presenting a workshop with Drs. Lee Allen and Kay Reeves on creating effective online courses.  There’s a tremendous push currently in our college (and university) to move more coursework online.  So, beyond the technical aspects of using our course management system (Desire2Learn), we are also discussing pedagogy and course design for online teaching and learning. We’re looking forward to a great discussion and some important conversations about facilitating learning online.

There’s a number of handouts and a presentation that I’m uploading here as well.

  • IDT Online Instruction (.ppt)
  • Planning an online course (.docx)
  • Introductory email (.docx)
  • Introductory web pages (.docx)
  • Course content template (.docx)
  • Project page template (.docx)
  • Link to IDT Group UMdrive space
Reblog this post [with Zemanta]
: email : print : bookmark :
  • email
  • PDF
  • Print
  • del.icio.us
  • Diigo
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter

Here are some previous posts that you may be interested in:

  1. Video conferencing with Wichita State
  2. Assessment in online courses
  3. Graduate Teaching Assistant Workshop

2 Comments

  1. Chuck Hodges on February 20th, 2009

    Will you encourage your workshop attendees to Do the right thing? (http://www.viral-notebook.com/wordpress/2009/02/19/doing-the-right-th ing/) :)

  2. Anna on February 26th, 2009

    This is incredible! Perfect timing for us! ;) I have passed the URL on to members of the Online Course Task Team! Thank you so much!

    We are celebrating the current stage of Datatel migration. Yahoo! This is the first semester all courses offered through the university have had access to the online management system (Blackboard). It seems to be the prime time for examining our experiences with online courses and making plans for future needs, as we expand the online teaching-learning opportunities for our faculty and students. We are in the process of developing specific university guidelines for the online courses based upon our experiences and those of similar universities.

    What terminology (e.g., blended, enhanced, Web-based, online) do you use and how are they defined?

    What services (online training) do you offer adjunct professors? What do you expect/require of them? Are there specific/minimum requirements for all faculty? What has been successful?



Leave a Reply

Viral-Notebook

  • Jots. Jabs. Jokes. Gems.
    This is the homepage for Michael M. Grant, an Associate Professor at the University of Memphis. Inside you can locate a collection of infectious conversations and musings about design, development and learning technologies. In addition, you can find resources and directories of my teaching and research.
  • Subscribe . . . Connect
    Subscribe with your email address:

    Delivered by FeedBurner



    Technorati Profile | LinkedIn Profile
    View Michael M. Grant's profile on slideshare
    • Popular Posts
    • What I learned from teaching children and how it changed my instruction
    • A letter to my students ...
    • 5 things Facebook can teach us about elearning
    • ADDIE—Love it or leave it?
    • K-12 Education: Moving from the Schoolhouse to the Superhighway
    • The landscape of Powerpoint for elearning
    • The Perfect SCORM: Is there an impact to elearning or not?
  • Search






  • Home
  • Research Interests
  • Publications
  • Presentations
  • Consulting
  • Bookmarks
  • Resource Wiki
  • Contact

Creative Commons License
This work by Michael M. Grant is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License.
Designed by FTL Wordpress Themes brought to you by Smashing Magazine