My course
artifacts, reflections
and discussion posts
for E-Learning
for Educators are
right here or
Here is a more specific online bookmarker called Scoop.it. You can curate your own free online library -- videos, articles, and other resources, including multimedia. Others, who trust your powers of discern-ment, can come to your Scoop.it library and benefit from sharing your trusted resources, just as you can go to those whom you trust! (This is an example of the sharing economy.) My Scoop.it is about the confluence of brain- based learning and eLearning; I call it Brain-based-eLearning! Click to see:
http://www.scoop.it/t/brain-based-e-learning
Click here to see
my Moodle Quiz (down-
loadable) or pop it up
below. It's from Module 4 about the connection between brain-based learning and online learning -- I call it Brain-based-eLearning. It's fascinating!
Moodle is an open-source course management system available to schools to create and facilitate their own online courses - for free!
See below to find the Moodle discussion forum topic I created in Module 3 about using tone and voice to communicate safely online.
When we learn
online, how do we
know which information
we research is trustworthy?
"Social bookmarking" programs
are one important way. When
people whose discernment we trust
curate, or collect, online articles and
other content, we can go to their social
bookmarker and share their articles. With one click on Diigo, you can bookmark articles and save them to your own free online library; then others can come to your curated
Diigo library and pick out articles you trust! Click here
Above is a PDF copy of my Moodle quiz. Click on it to see the quiz question and answers. Moodle is an open-source (free) course management system (CMS), so schools can use it to set up their own online learning classrooms.
By creating this quiz and the discussion down below in Moodle, we learned some of the basic elements of a good online class in Moodle.
Below is an example of what Moodle looks like on the inside, in my Mod 3 discussion post. Facilitating a discussion online means choosing the content and then drawing your students out so they make meaning together using techniques of critical thinking.
Reflections on E-LEARNING FOR EDUCATORS - My reflections from this class are so named and in my Blog. Either click on the Blog menu tab above or click here for these reflections!
Below are some online posts I wrote about this first course at UW-Stout's E-Learning and Online Teaching graduate certificate: (To see, click on Certificates and scroll down. Close page when you're done!).
January 9, 2015 - Myths: Did They Try It?
January 17, 2015 - Online Golden Rule: Write unto others as you would have them write unto you!
February 4, 2015 - Accessible Design: Every Student Has Special Needs! (Click on Introduction to Web Accessibility)
February 11, 2015 - Google Earth Pro is It for me! (answering question - which tech tool appeals and why?)
February 12, 2015 - Brain-based E-learning (inventing a topic name for curating articles in Scoop-it!)
My Moodle Profile
