Search
There are 4 results.
Tag
Tag
All (16)
Analytics (1)
Assessments (2)
Asynchrony (3)
Backwards Design (1)
Canvas (1)
Collaboration (2)
Communication (4)
Community (2)
Copyright (1)
Course Maintenance (1)
Course Preparation (3)
Discussions (1)
Faculty Presence (1)
Feedback (1)
Learning Objectives (2)
Multimodality (3)
Qualitative courses (1)
Quantitative courses (1)
Summative Assessments (1)
Synchrony (4)
Third-Party Tools (1)
Backward Design
Backward design is, as the name suggests, a process for designing curricula, courses, and lectures by working backwards from big-picture learning goals. The concept, introduced by Grant Wiggins and Jay McTighe (2005), suggests that instructors create assessments, activities, and course content that are explicitly aligned with the broader learning goals of the unit. This is different from the traditional content-driven approach to learning design, which focuses on course content first and only secondarily tries to align that content with learning goals.
Zoom Into Online Learning
Faculty often express concern over how to maintain personal relationships with their students in an online course space; incorporating optional synchronous elements to an online course can help “put a face” to a name. Zoom, the video conferencing tool that allows you to create synchronous experiences for their students, has become ubiquitous in educational and businesses in the past two years.
Copyright
From time to time instructors may want to include in their courses copyrighted materials like images, print content, audio recordings, or videos. The University of Minnesota Libraries define copyright as “the area of law that deals with creation, ownership, sale, and use of creative and expressive works.”
