Kathy Carrigan Portland Community College Portland, OR Jon Gittins Delta College MI.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Program Overview and tips for Student Success Gretchen Hayden Director, CT Virtual Learning Center Director, School Partnerships CT Distance Learning Consortium.
Advertisements

AAFCS Annual Conference Research-to- Practice Session June 27, 2013 EMBRACE AND MANAGE ONLINE TEACHING METHODS.
Welcome to Algebra 2! Find the 3 keys to success and write them down for our welcome call.
Please CLOSE YOUR LAPTOPS, and turn off and put away your cell phones, and get out your note-taking materials. Today’s daily quiz will be given at the.
Presenters: Beth Kilmer and Kari Mueller Northeastern Junior College.
CIS101 Introduction to Computing Week 01. Agenda Class Introductions What is CIS101? Using your Pace Introduction to Blackboard and online learning.
1 CIS101 Introduction to Computing Week 01 Professor Catherine Dwyer.
Chemistry 212 Spring 2010 Section :30 a.m. to 11:20 a.m. MWF Lecture Room: 224 McKinley Instructor: Prof. Francis D’Souza Office: McKinley Hall,
1 CIS101 Introduction to Computing Week 01 Professor Catherine Dwyer.
Technology Day May 5, 2012 Dawn Cox Best practices for new instructors.
How to Teach a Science Course Online. Y Generation (1982–2001) Is Our Educational System Designed For Them? ➔ View lectures as boring and uninteresting.
Redesign of Beginning and Intermediate Algebra using ALEKS Lessons Learned Cheryl J. McAllister Laurie W. Overmann Southeast Missouri State University.
Tammy Muhs General Education Program Mathematics Coordinator University of Central Florida NCAT Redesign Scholar Course Redesign: A Way To Improve Student.
 Mrs. DeBoard’s Contact Information  Phone:   Website: deboardvirtualbio.wikispaces.com  Office Hours:
Colorado Online Learning Spring 2003 Student Survey Data.
Student Centered Teaching Through Universal Instructional Design Part II.
ICS 6B Boolean Logic and Algebra Fall 2015
Gouri Banerjee, Ph. D. Dept. Math & IT, Emmanuel College Boston, Massachusetts. 1 Gouri Banerjee Blended Learning Environments, 2010.
CIS101 Introduction to Computing Week 01. Agenda What is CIS101? Class Introductions Using your Pace Introduction to Blackboard and online learning.
Developing Quantitative Skills in the Classroom Sharon Browning Baylor University SERC Workshop March, 2014.
Student Preferences For Learning College Algebra in a Web Enhanced Environment Dr. Laura J. Pyzdrowski, Pre-Collegiate Mathematics Coordinator Institute.
Introduction to Management
1 CIS101 Introduction to Computing Week 01 Dr. Catherine Dwyer Information Systems.
Student Perceptions of Hybrid Courses. Like about Hybrid Format Course 1 For a few weeks, can take things at your own pace Can cover more topics in less.
CIS101 Introduction to Computing Week 01. Agenda What is CIS101? Class Introductions Using your Pace Introduction to Blackboard and online learning.
Managerial Accounting for Business Professionals ACC 330 UNIT 1 Dr. Doug Letsch I am online waiting for the live session to begin. If you have a general.
Teachers: If you hand back Test 4 today, tell your class you will review it with them in class on Thursday when you do the review lecture on Chapters 6,
WELCOME TO MICRO ECONOMICS AB 224 Discussion of Syllabus and Expectations in the Class.
WELCOME TO MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS MT 445 Discussion of Syllabus and Expectations in the Class.
TCCTA 2014 Convention Heating, Air Conditioning, and Ventilation Section.
‘How flipping difficult can it be?’ - an update
DUAL CREDIT ( ) Contact: Brittney Chavez
All important information will be posted on Blackboard
Welcome to ACCESS Distance Learning
An introduction to developing and teaching an online course
Welcome to AB113 Accounting for Non-Majors
Claudia J. Dold USF Libraries, Tampa
Earth and Environmental
Going Beyond Course Design: Implementing Online Delivery Standards
Welcome to Open House! Mr. Morris’s Third Grade Class
Spring 2017 Renan Gongora Week One.
Online Course Design: Is the Conversation Over?
Julie McLaughlin Diane Stump
Specific Review Standard 5.3
IMPACTS OF ICT IN EDUCATION
Welcome to the a Department of Engineering Education !
How to Approach & Talk with Instructors
Retention and Student engagement in the flipped classroom
Fall 2014 Undergraduate National Webinar
Find out more! Facilitating the IPE Skills Training Series – Join us!
Parent Information & Training Session #1
Introduction to General Biology BI 101
Are You Connected? “Education companies can no longer ignore that you, the students, are demanding a more effective, more efficient, less expensive education.
Providing Customized Training on Quality Online Design and Delivery
Intro, Lab Safety, Sci Method Notes
DUAL CREDIT ( ) Contact: Brittney Chavez
Survey Results Overview
How Does the Math Academy
Claudia J. Dold USF Libraries, Tampa
Introduction to Microbiology BI 234
Specific Review Standard 5.3
Online Teaching & Learning Online Instructor
MEDFORD SCHOOL DISTRICT STANDARDS BASED GRADING EXPECTATIONS
Are You Connected? “Education companies can no longer ignore that you, the students, are demanding a more effective, more efficient, less expensive education.
SLOs, Curriculum, and Other Things that Shape Your Classroom
Viera High School August 23, – 8PM
[CONTACT] Chemistry [GRADING] Course Description
Make a Plan for Success for School
Introduction to myIMPACT-Adjuncts
Mr. Bill Keller Chemistry Voice Mail Box 2407
Presentation transcript:

Kathy Carrigan Portland Community College Portland, OR Jon Gittins Delta College MI

 The big question: “How do I know what students know when they enter the classroom?”

 Three terms (quarters) of GOB (A General, Organic, and Biochem) course for Allied Health Majors.  An Introductory Course.  Started in Spring 2008 and offered 4 times per year (each quarter).  Except CH 106: 2 times per year to meet demand.

 I have taught CHM 101 (Introductory Chemistry) for 6 years. (Students take this if they haven’t had high school chemistry before taking CHM 111, Gen Chem I.)  I started teaching the hybrid section of CHM 101 in Winter 2014 (2 years ago).  Hybrid = “lecture” online, labs on-campus

 Content Modules*  Discussion Board*  On line homework program*  Quizzes and Final Exam*  Lab Report Form Dropbox  At home labs  Live Online Office Hours* ◦ *(Shows up in hybrid course)

 Excellent Support from ◦ Disability Services ◦ Distance Learning Department:  “Quality Matters Rubric”  IR (Instructional Resources) Support:  Tablets, Bamboo Pens, Live Office Hours with Collaborate  Very Patient Instructional Resource Professionals

 Small Class size  24 is ideal  At PCC: Due to high attrition, we allow 26  At Delta: Capped at 20 (versus 25 for f2f)  More than that is very difficult to be responsive.  Standardized due dates  Send out pre-course s:  Syllabus  Time “requirements” for an A  Info on how you will support them

 8 Questions that are geared toward those lower-level concepts.  This help answer the question: “How do I know what students know?”  Students used to feel like they had to know ALL of the content…  This new setup can help guide them to the most important concepts in a chapter/module.

 Students enjoy the PP presentations over reading more stuff.  Tools: Camtasia, Recording over PP in Microsoft (Office Mix), Prezi, and….  Make a private youtube account, post, and they will close caption, then you can edit that!  Very Important to make your course as accessible as possible to start!  Online conference about this topic????  Team recording = fun and funny, more interesting for students.

 Weekly lab assignment due dates, allowing one extra week at half credit  Photos, “selfies” of students with Lab Set up.  It is most successful to be inflexible with due dates and drop assignments to prevent students from falling behind  Responding with grades in a timely manner  Writing positive and constructive comments on lab reports using student name

 Team Teaching;  more “office hours” and opportunity for student interaction  Faculty mentors  Technology such as Collaborate for live online office hours:  Students respond positively to the visual image of an instructor  excel for graphing  Draw chemical structures and do math

 Virtual Labs: ACS Dept of 2 Year Colleges  Teaching computer skills to students  If the Instructor does not stay on top of student progress each week  Not communicating with students, it is important to provide your availability to them  Lack of support from Administration, IR, colleagues

Under the section: Maximizing the Potential of Students states: Students in excellent two-year college [chemistry] programs have:  Hands-on laboratory experiences that involve ◦ [synthesis of molecules and ◦ measurement of chemical properties and phenomena].

 Opportunities to search and use the [chemical] literature and scientific databases and to employ computer modeling.  Opportunities to pursue original research projects that result in comprehensive written reports.  Interactions with faculty that provide effective mentoring and feedback.

 Hands On Labs, Inc. is the company we use as our lab kit vendor.  They have a 3 million dollar liability policy to protect them and us from accidents  The student is directed to contact the lab kit company directly at  We tested many of the available labs and selected or wrote 10 labs that would be suitable for each course.

 Offering the at home lab component builds the relationship between the Teacher and the Student.  Students must prepare carefully before performing the experiment (sometimes this doesn’t happen on campus)  When students perform the experiment on their own, they cannot defer to the lab partner who “takes control”, and they can move at their own speed.

 Students will often ask questions before getting started, and with the use of the discussion board, this helps everyone.  Students must submit a complete lab report often containing using evidence based conclusions, researching a topic.  Faculty grade the lab reports providing another form of assessment.

 The combination of labs with other coursework allows me to feel comfortable in writing student recommendation letters.  Students who perform poorly on labs generally perform poorly on quizzes, and homework, so if someone is suddenly doing well in one and not in another, we can better address the situation, and remediate more quickly.

 I loved the home lab portion of the course, I could go at my own pace without interruption. I am hearing impaired, so I don't feel so confident in a regular class setting or laboratory  Yes, there was everything I needed (in the lab kit) to do the lab experiments at home. It was worth the cost.

 Perform all (ideally) the labs before you start  The lab kit should be provided to any new instructor during the training process  Each new (Adjunct) Instructor is required to perform at least 3 labs before teaching the course

 Full time faculty – we need more faculty to give this modality a try  Retired faculty – who want to teach, but not commit to a set schedule  Part time faculty – who have other commitments, young children, other jobs  We highly recommend team teaching  Italy

 Improved on campus Instruction  Live online “peer tutoring”  Collaboration and consistency in our DL Chemistry offerings across a rather large district because we share course shells and teach collaboratively.  Some new on campus experiments  New technology! Personally, I do not want to be that “Dinosaur” Instructor still using my acetates, (not that there is anything wrong with that?)

 I am teaching right now.  Ok, so I have to: ◦ respond to s ◦ Grade Lab Reports ◦ Grade Quizzes Team teaching helps Flexibility