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Teaching Large Online and Blended Classes [Hardback]

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  • Formāts: Hardback, 216 pages, height x width x depth: 234x156x14 mm, weight: 483 g, Illustrations, unspecified
  • Izdošanas datums: 04-Apr-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Information Age Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 1648026796
  • ISBN-13: 9781648026799
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  • Hardback
  • Cena: 100,23 €
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 216 pages, height x width x depth: 234x156x14 mm, weight: 483 g, Illustrations, unspecified
  • Izdošanas datums: 04-Apr-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Information Age Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 1648026796
  • ISBN-13: 9781648026799
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
"As the interest in online learning continues to grow, many higher education institutions offer large classes online. Such courses may prompt managerial and pedagogical challenges for effective teaching and learning. Most online classes depend on text-based information and communication. While there are advantages to text-based information and asynchronous written assignments and discussions, large online classes may lack student-centered, and active learning environments. In addition, providing timely and effective feedback to the students can be challenging and time-consuming for instructors of large online classes. Instructional strategies that rely on collaborative online tools and mobile applications can help facilitate student engagement and activelearning while addressing pedagogical challenges of large online classes. Mobile technologies can facilitate formative assessment and personalized instruction while augmented reality applications can help engage students in authentic learning and the transfer of knowledge and skills to real-life situations (Fritschi & Wolf, 2012). In addition, recent technology tools can provide just-in-time access to resources and shared collaborative spaces for students or teachers to work together on projects. This book aims to provide practical assistance to those who teach large online classes by addressing the following research questions with practical implications for teaching and learning: What teaching and assessment strategies do instructors use to facilitate active learning in large online classes? What strategies do instructors use to reduce instructor and learner cognitive overload? What does research suggest for effective teaching and learning in large online classes? What are suggestions for professional development of instructors who teach large online classes? What are suggestions for orienting students for effective learning in large online classes?"--

"As the interest in online learning continues to grow, many higher education institutions offer large classes online. Such courses may prompt managerial and pedagogical challenges for effective teaching and learning. Most online classes depend on text-based information and communication. While there are advantages to text-based information and asynchronous written assignments and discussions, large online classes may lack student-centered, and active learning environments. In addition, providing timely and effective feedback to the students can be challenging and time-consuming for instructors of large online classes. Instructional strategies that rely on collaborative online tools and mobile applications can help facilitate student engagement and activelearning while addressing pedagogical challenges of large online classes. Mobile technologies can facilitate formative assessment and personalized instruction while augmented reality applications can help engage students in authentic learning and the transfer of knowledge and skills to real-life situations (Fritschi & Wolf, 2012). In addition, recent technology tools can provide just-in-time access to resources and shared collaborative spaces for students or teachers to work together on projects. This book aims to provide practical assistance to those who teach large online classes by addressing the following research questions with practical implications for teaching and learning: What teaching and assessment strategies do instructors use to facilitate active learning in large online classes? What strategies do instructors use to reduce instructor and learner cognitive overload? What does research suggest for effective teaching and learning in large online classes? What are suggestions for professional development of instructors who teach large online classes? What are suggestions for orienting students for effective learning in large online classes?"--ed information and communication. While there are advantages to text-based information and asynchronous written assignments and discussions, large online classes may lack student-centered, and active learning environments. In addition, providing timely and effective feedback to the students can be challenging and time-consuming for instructors of large online classes. Instructional strategies that rely on collaborative online tools and mobile applications can help facilitate student engagement and activelearning while addressing pedagogical challenges of large online classes. Mobile technologies can facilitate formative assessment and personalized instruction while augmented reality applications can help engage students in authentic learning and the transfer of knowledge and skills to real-life situations (Fritschi & Wolf, 2012). In addition, recent technology tools can provide just-in-time access to resources and shared collaborative spaces for students or teachers to work together on projects. This book aims to provide practical assistance to those who teach large online classes by addressing the following research questions with practical implications for teaching and learning: What teaching and assessment strategies do instructors use to facilitate active learning in large online classes? What strategies do instructors use to reduce instructor and learner cognitive overload? What does research suggest for effective teaching and learning in large online classes? What are suggestions for professional development of instructors who teach large online classes? What are suggestions for orienting students for effective learning in large online classes?"--
Preface.

Chapter
1. Reflecting on Two Decades of Online and Blended Learning at an
Australian Multi-Campus University; Steven Pace.

Chapter
2. Teaching Large Online Classes: Strategies to Structure and Support
Supersized Learning; Peggy Semingson and Karabi Bezboruah.

Chapter
3. Building a Better Large Blended Course; Jami Nininger and Miriam
R. Abbott.

Chapter
4. Using a Blended Learning Approach in a Large Community Engagement
Course; Martina Jordaan and Dolf Jordaan.

Chapter
5. Physically Distant but Socially Connected: Building Community in
Large Online or Blended Courses; Michael Porterfield and Jennifer McKanry.

Chapter
6. Strategies for Collaborative Learning in Large Online Classrooms;
Marcus Schultz-Bergin and Erin Avram.

Chapter
7. Engagement and Critical and Ethical ThinkingEffective Online
Teaching with Large Online Student Cohorts: Anti-Racist Pedagogy and First
Nations Studies; Mary Frances O'Dowd.

Chapter
8. Instructional Design and Faculty Partnership for a
Standards-Aligned Online Course Design for Large Classes; Manuella B. Crawley
and Vivian LeAnn Krosnick.

Chapter
9. Faculty Learning about Teaching Large Online Classes Remotely:
Reflections of Faculty Developers; Joanne E. Goodell, Judith Ausherman,
Marius Boboc, Shamone Gore-Panter, Selma Koē, Sarah Rutherford, and Marcus
Schultz-Bergin.

Chapter
10. Building an Adaptive Online Learning Environment: Learners'
Perspectives and Satisfaction; Emre Emrah Özkeskin and Cengiz Hakan Aydn.

Chapter
11. Building a Human-AI Framework for Teaching Large Online Classes;
David Stein and Shen Ba.

About the Editors.