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1 Blended by Design: Designing and Developing a Blended Course Veronica Diaz, PhD, veronica.diaz@domail.maricopa.eduveronica.diaz@domail.maricopa.edu Jennifer Strickland, PhD, jennifer.strickland@pvmail.maricopa.edujennifer.strickland@pvmail.maricopa.edu
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2 5-Minute University
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3 Program Overview Format Hands-on, curriculum (re)design work Team/individual work Binder resources http://ablendedmaricopa.pbwiki.com/ http://ablendedmaricopa.pbwiki.com/ Evaluations Topics Day 1: Blended learning overview and redesign Day 2: Course redesign and engagement Day 3: Assessment, student success and collaboration Day 4: Academic integrity, copyright, and quality assurance
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4 Learning Objectives To understand blended learning To identify and connect with the blended learning community To accumulate resources that can be used today and in the future To learn to use tools to convert into or create a blended course To design a module and to understand the steps in doing so To be introduced to the process of integrating technology in a meaningful way that promotes student learning To understand basic principles in creating a high quality blended learning experience To understand the implications of teaching in a blended environment
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5 Facilitators Participants Break into pairs What is your “signature” teaching technique? Share
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7 Face-to-Face Course LecturesReadingsActivitiesResearch WritingProjectsDiscussionsDemonstrationsMultimediaCases Assessments Face2FaceBlendOnline
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8 Getting from A to BGetting from A to B
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9 What is blended learning? Online The “Blend” Face-to- Face
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10 The 10 Blended Questions As a Guide Throughout
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11 Motivation… A way to meet Net Gen student expectations Attractive alternative to Face2Face instruction A good match for the Net Gen’s visual, exploratory, participative learning preferences Usually more work to design (at least at the beginning), but improved student engagement and achievement The best of both worlds
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12 The Optimal Model Teaching Opportunities Allows for many diverse solutions to course problems Enables the incorporation of new types of interactive and independent learning activities Variety of online and in-class teaching strategies Learn technologies while you learn your material Student Engagement Potential to increase and extend instructor-student and student- student connectivity Discussions started in class may be continued online Students who rarely take part in class discussions are more likely to participate online Integration of out-of- and in-class activities allows more effective use of traditional class time
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13 Learned more Wrote better papers Performed better on exams Produced higher quality projects Were capable of more meaningful discussions on course material Were better able to master concepts and apply what they have learned Developed higher-order skills of critical thinking, problem- solving, and the ability to apply theoretical models to real-world data Source: University of Central Florida Data, 2007
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14 The Sloan Consortium National data reports
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15 What can it look like? The National Center for Academic Transformation http://www.thencat.org http://www.thencat.org Replacement Model Summaries: http://thencat.org/PCR/model_replace _all.htm http://thencat.org/PCR/model_replace _all.htm Syllabi review Anthropology Nursing Spanish Distance Learning
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16 Blended course examplesBlended course examples American National Government (UCF) American National Government Introductory Astronomy (UCB) Introductory Astronomy Economic Statistics (UIUC) Economic Statistics General Chemistry (UI) General Chemistry Intermediate Spanish Transition (UTK) Intermediate Spanish Transition General Chemistry (UWM) General Chemistry College Composition (Tallahassee CC) College Composition Computer Literacy (U of Buffalo, SUNY) Computer Literacy English Composition (BYU) English Composition General Psychology (CSU Pomona) General Psychology Computer Programming (Drexel U) Computer Programming Elementary Statistics (Penn State U) Elementary Statistics Introductory Spanish (Portland State U) Introductory Spanish Elementary Algebra (Riverside CC) Elementary Algebra Six Innovative Course Redesign Practices Six Innovative Course Redesign Practices
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17 Activity: Reviewing Blended Courses Individually Browse as many blended course syllabi as possible Review the NCAT redesign course examples What did you observe to be different in the traditional course from the blended course In your Teams Identify and agree upon unique features and strategies of blended courses Report out
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19 Activity: Mapping Your Course, Part I Handout: Mapping your Course Map out your face-2-face course from the syllabus and/or other course documents Identify the chunks in your course via the topics or learning objectives in your syllabus Select one chunk to work with during the week
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20 What can be done in the F2F classroom? Your Ideas Our Ideas
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21 What can be done in the online classroom? Your Ideas Our Ideas
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22 What is the relationship between these two? Your Ideas Our Ideas
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23 Bloom’s Taxonomy Focus on learner Focus on measure of learning create evaluate analyze apply understand remember
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24 Bloom’s Digital TaxonomyBloom’s Digital Taxonomy
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25 Learning Technology and Blended Learning, Part I Teaching and Learning with Technology http://ablendedmaricopa.pbwiki.com/Teaching-and- Learning-with-Technology-Summary http://ablendedmaricopa.pbwiki.com/Teaching-and- Learning-with-Technology-Summary Blogs Wikis
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26 Day 1 HomeworkDay 1 Homework Day 1 Homework (due prior to the second workshop) Complete Part I of Mapping your Course for your entire course and select a “chunk” or module for use in the remainder of the learnshop Take the Is Online Teaching Right For Me? survey at http://www.onlinelearning.net/InstructorCommunity/selfevalu ation.html?s=526.00201492m.0928012120; please review areas for improvement and consider ways to further develop your skills http://www.onlinelearning.net/InstructorCommunity/selfevalu ation.html?s=526.00201492m.0928012120 Read and review the Quality Matters rubric standards at http://qminstitute.org/home/Public%20Library/About%20QM/R ubricStandards2008-2010.pdf (also in your binder) and describe how your course elements have been or will be designed to address each of these areas; this assignment will be about 2 pages long when completed and is due on the last day of the learnshop http://qminstitute.org/home/Public%20Library/About%20QM/R ubricStandards2008-2010.pdf
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