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The Intentional Design of Distributed Learning Prof. Frank Rennie

The intentional design of distributed education

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A flow process for considering the design of courses online

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Page 1: The intentional design of distributed education

The Intentional Design of Distributed Learning

Prof. Frank Rennie

Page 2: The intentional design of distributed education

1. The Learner 2. The Options

3. The Media

4. The Tools 5. Interaction

6. Evaluation

Intentional Design of Distributed Learning

Page 3: The intentional design of distributed education

1. The Learner 2. The Options

3. The Media

4. The Tools 5. Interaction

6. Evaluation

A System for Distributed Learning

Page 4: The intentional design of distributed education

In Summary….

• 1. Establish your Learning Framework.

• 2. Agree your Course Style Template.

• 3. Select your Media Palette

• 4. Sketch the Architecture of your mix

• 5. Confirm your Delivery Strategy

• 6. Pilot and Evaluate your Distributed Learning System

Page 5: The intentional design of distributed education

Stage 1 - The Learner

• 1. What do you want the learners to understand by the end of the module?

• 2. Write 10 to 12 key points/concepts.

• 3. From these write 3 learning outcomes

• 4. Consider how knowledge of the concepts and outcomes could be tested.

• 5. This is your Learning Framework

Page 6: The intentional design of distributed education

Stage 2 – The Options

• 1. How can you make available what the learner needs to know?

• 2. Does each element need to be synchronous or can it be asynchronous?

• 3. Prioritise which elements need text, audio, images or video learning resources.

• 4. Consider the cost implications for your situation.

• 5. This is your Course Style Template.

Page 7: The intentional design of distributed education

Stage 3 – The Media

• 1. Which media is best suited to help you develop understanding in the learner?

• 2. Make a list of the elements that would benefit from text, audio, images, and video

• 3. Make a list of the types of technology that you think may be available to you.

• 4. Try to prioritise according to ‘comfort factor’

• 5. This is your Media Palette

Page 8: The intentional design of distributed education

Stage 4 – The Tools

• 1. How can you utilise these media tools in an optimum and integrated manner?

• 2. How will learners access these tools?

• 3. How can you provide alternatives?

• 4. How can you assess their efficiency for the tasks?

• 5. This is your Distributed Architecture

Page 9: The intentional design of distributed education

Stage 5 - Interaction

• 1. How can you get the best mix from this distributed architecture?

• 2. Do you need to provide training?

• 3. How do you enable learner choice?

• 4. What mixes are possible and pragmatic?

• 5. This is your Delivery Strategy

Page 10: The intentional design of distributed education

Stage 6 - Evaluation

• 1. Does it work for the learners?

• 2. How easily can learners access resource materials?

• 3. Are the methods of interaction appropriate for the tasks?

• 4. Can learners/staff measure progress?

• 5. This is your Distributed Learning System

Page 11: The intentional design of distributed education

Prioritise for Comfort ….

f2f Txt

Email

VC AC

VLE

BBS IM

Skype

VSkyp

e Resi

Staff

3 7 4 4 6 5 7 1 4 2 1

Student

4 6 5 1 6 7 7 4 4 4 1

Total

7 13 9 5 12 12 14 5 8 6 2