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1© Scottsdale Community College 2004-2005
Creating Engaging Online Exercises and Activities
Leveraging the Power of E-Learning Series:
2© Scottsdale Community College 2004-2005
What is Learning?
Learning is not a spectator sport.
Chickering & Gamson, 1987 Seven Principles for Good Practice
in Undergraduate Education
3© Scottsdale Community College 2004-2005
Interactivity
(clicking is not an “interaction”)
Goal: to create varied interactions every 5-7 minutes
4© Scottsdale Community College 2004-2005
Our Objectives
• Identify personal experiences that demonstrate value of Active Learning
• Describe value of using active learning techniques in E-Learning
• Identify components of a good E-Learning instructional module
• Explore, experience, and evaluate active learning tools and techniques through resources provided
• Outline two active learning exercises to be used in one of your courses
5© Scottsdale Community College 2004-2005
Share an Experience
• Describe an exercise or activity that you have used in a face-to-face course that was successful
• What made it successfulsuccessful?
6© Scottsdale Community College 2004-2005
Exercises and Activities Provide practice & feedback
for: Individuals
– Puzzles– Games– Self-assessments/Quizzes
Small groups– Collaborative projects– Panel discussions– Role playing
Large groups– Online discussions– “Meet the expert” virtual lectures
with Q&A
7© Scottsdale Community College 2004-2005
Instructional Content
• Objective(s)• Instruction• Examples• Practice• Assessment• Feedback
Each “chunk” of content needs to include the following elements:
8© Scottsdale Community College 2004-2005
Instructional Strategy
The strategy to address each performance objective needs to include a plan for:
• Chunking & sequencing content• Selecting and incorporating examples• Integrating practice & feedback• Assessing performance & feedback • Using media appropriately
9© Scottsdale Community College 2004-2005
Instructional Strategy Tips
Keep each “chunk” under 30 minutes to complete (including practice and assessment)
• Combine multiple “chunks” together to comprise a lesson or module of 2 hours or less
• Design materials for “scanability”
• Approach course content with an outline mentality
• Focus on “Need to Know” information
• Determine method for sequencing “chunks” to meet individual learner needs, if possible
10© Scottsdale Community College 2004-2005
Let’s Take a Look
Before we go any further, let’s take a
look at an online chunk of instruction, complete with all the necessary elements.
Click on the red X to close this slide show and return to your Blackboard course site.
11© Scottsdale Community College 2004-2005
Today’s Plan
• Module 1 - Introduction & Overview• Module 2 – Create your own Puzzles, Games, and Exercises• Module 3 – Resources for Exercises
& Activities• Module 4 – Final Project• Module 5 – Wrap-Up