my work on how to provide a customized curriculum package based on TELL ME MORE system to enhance the use from China universities. In this way, when universities implement TELL ME MORE, they can immediately have the recommended 2-year-long learning programs for students\' systematic and periodic self-study on the system. For teachers, they don\'t need to plan and create programs, they can just focus on maintain student\'s work and they will have the final results from learners with same design programs.
Profile 5 lsis award for efficiency through effective use of technology in ...Association of Colleges
Ìý
South Devon College developed programs to support students' core curriculum and help them achieve their full potential despite funding cuts. This included implementing a centralized tutorial system called LEAP to track student progress, and dedicating weekly periods for independent learning supervised by staff. Technology played a key role, including an online booking system for IT resources and a learning management system to deliver course materials. As a result, student success rates increased, retention improved, and the college saw higher enrollment and savings of over £126,000. The initiatives were shared with other colleges as an effective model for curriculum delivery.
Chapter 8 "Further Concerns in Developing ICT in Language Learning"RahmawatiAisyah
Ìý
This document discusses considerations for developing ICT in language learning, focusing on teachers, students, and classrooms. It outlines new roles and competencies required of teachers when using ICT, such as being a facilitator, researcher, designer of learning scenarios, and lifelong learner. Students' roles also change and ICT allows more learner-centered approaches and access to authentic resources. Successful ICT integration requires accessibility, training, meaningful use, learner-centered practices, and support from the school community.
This document summarizes the technology plan for XXX Beauty Institute. The plan aims to integrate technology into the cosmetology curriculum to prepare students for their license and the industry. Key goals include increasing students' basic skills through technological resources like laptops, smartphones, and online platforms. The plan also outlines objectives to assess technology adoption and ensure instructors receive professional development on instructional technology techniques.
The document discusses the purpose and use of the Texas STaR Chart, which is a survey that assesses educators' technology proficiency based on the Texas Long-Range Plan for Technology. It is used for teacher professional development, documenting school data, and determining funding priorities. The document also outlines sections of the long-range plan, levels of progress measured by the STaR Chart, data from a sample campus, and recommendations to improve that campus's technology integration.
This document provides an analysis and plan for training faculty members at Duquesne University on using online communication tools to engage students. It follows the ADDIE model of instructional design, which includes analysis, design, development, formative evaluation, implementation, and summative evaluation. The needs analysis identified a need to train faculty on tools like discussion boards, blogs, wikis and messaging to enhance online interaction. The target audience consists of 13 faculty from various departments who will complete the online training modules in Blackboard. The analysis of learners found they have basic computer skills but varying experience with technology for teaching.
The document discusses the Malaysian government's efforts to improve English language instruction in polytechnics. It notes that in 2008 all subjects were required to be taught in English, and training programs were conducted from 2006-2010 to help non-English speaking lecturers improve their English teaching abilities. The purpose is to study how technical instructors teach technical content in English, identify challenges they face, and determine strategies they use to cope with English instruction.
This document outlines the development of an online training course for university instructors on using communication tools in Blackboard. It follows the ADDIE instructional design model, which includes the phases of analysis, design, development, implementation and evaluation. The document focuses on the development phase, providing details on the objectives, standards, strategies and assessment for a sample lesson on creating announcements and voice emails in Blackboard. The goal is to generate and validate learning resources to teach instructors effective online communication skills to enhance student engagement.
Theories and Design Principles of Multimedia Courseware for Teaching Arabic V...Nurkhamimi Zainuddin
Ìý
This study attempts to analyze and evaluate theories and design principles for design and development of multimedia program for teaching and learning Arabic vocabulary. The researchers mentioned about the research tools, research samples and steps which are related to the design and development process. The study proposes the implementation of social constructivism theory proposed by Vygotsky (1978), theory of second language acquisition by Krashen (1984), theory of multimedia learning by Mayer (2001) and ADDIE instructional model by Dick & Carey (1990). Various subjects matter experts in teaching Arabic as a second language and instructional design (ID) have participated in the study. The outcome from this research will later be used by the researcher in the design and development processes.
This document outlines the requirements for Assignment 2 of the course CLM5064: Technology for Teaching and Learning. The assignment involves designing and developing an OpenCourseWare (OCW) in two parts. Part A requires students to design an OCW plan by selecting course units and outlining unit objectives, content, development methods, and pedagogical considerations. Part B involves developing the OCW content based on the design plan, including instructional materials using various tools for each unit and self-assessment materials, and organizing the content on an online platform. The document provides marking schemes to evaluate students' work on both the design plan and developed content.
Continuous professional development for secondary education teachers to adopt...Up2Universe
Ìý
This document outlines a continuous professional development (CPD) program for secondary education teachers to help them adopt next-generation digital learning platforms. The CPD program was implemented across eight European countries as part of the Up2University project. The three module CPD program aimed to empower teachers to integrate student-centered teaching methods and technology. Initial results from Greece found that teachers found the first module helpful and applicable to their teaching, and would recommend it to others. The conclusions note that large-scale CPDs require a flexible approach when implemented across multiple countries.
This 12-week course covers the use of digital technology in the classroom and its impact on teaching methodology. Over the course of the semester, students will learn how to create digital presentations, video tutorials, online assessments, and design a web-based learning environment. They will apply these skills in their teaching practice and receive feedback. The course aims to establish how technology changes classroom dynamics and enables independent learning outside of class. Students will be continuously assessed through class participation, assignments, and the development of their web-based learning environment.
This document discusses the results of a technology assessment at Simms Elementary School using the Texas STaR Chart evaluation tool. The STaR Chart is used to evaluate progress towards technology goals in key areas like educator preparation and development, campus data, and campus goals. According to the assessment, Simms Elementary is currently at the Developing Tech level and needs to progress to Advanced Tech. The assessment found that teachers need more professional development, especially in integrating technology into instruction and online learning. The school's current technology goal focuses on providing staff development, but may need to be updated to better meet teacher and student needs. The school plans to advance its technology levels over the next two years through improved staff development.
eTeacher Programme - Professional Development for 21st Century FacultyMike Highfield SFHEA
Ìý
Blackboard’s eTeacher Programme enables Faculty to meet the challenging digital literacy needs of 21st Century students through a certified professional development Programme. It is a Programme that delivers world-class training and certification for teachers and associated support staff in the use of digital learning technologies, promoting a high standard of excellence, quality, and consistency in the student experience.
1) Developing a MOOC course through SWAYAM provides financial assistance of up to 13.5 lakhs. Eligible individuals must have 5 years of postgraduate teaching experience and approval from their university.
2) Courses should be 4 credits, consisting of around 40 modules over 10-20 weeks. Content is developed using a four quadrant approach including video lectures, text, external resources, and self-assessments.
3) Video lectures should total around 20 hours and be broken into 8-10 minute segments. Accompanying text should be around 3000 words per module. Assessments include multiple choice, true/false, and matching questions.
The technology use plan aims to integrate education and technology at the Defense Language Institute to improve learning opportunities. A planning team will determine the school's technology needs through surveys and integrate technology into the curriculum. The vision is to help students become proficient in language skills and provide equal online and in-person learning opportunities. Goals include technology support, integration into education, and meeting national language standards. Needs include computer/internet access, basic computer skills training, and online conferencing tools. Staff will be trained to effectively use technology and its impact will be evaluated by comparing online and in-person student results.
This document outlines the rationale and process for developing a technology plan for a school. It will define the systems needed to support classroom technology and describe what the school will look like when implemented. A committee will create the plan, which includes assessing current technology, establishing goals and objectives, and timelines for rolling out improvements. The goals are to provide equitable access to technology, enhance teaching through technology, provide technical support, and develop students' technology skills.
Polytechnic esl lecturers's acceptance of using mooc for tesl Hanie SWeetz
Ìý
This document summarizes a study that investigated English as a Second Language (ESL) lecturers' acceptance of using Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) for teaching ESL in Malaysian polytechnics. A survey was conducted of 34 ESL lecturers across several polytechnics. The findings revealed that the lecturers had positive perceptions of the ease of use and usefulness of MOOCs for language teaching. However, the study also identified challenges faced by lecturers in using MOOCs, such as a lack of experience and training with the technology. The results provide insights that could help educational institutions better support lecturers in integrating MOOCs.
This document describes an innovative approach used to teach programming techniques to repeat computer science students. Typically 35-45% of students fail the course the first time. The approach integrated flipped classroom and problem-based learning for repeat students. After implementing this approach in two student groups, the failure rate was reduced to 20% for the first group and 0% for the second group, showing improved performance over traditional teaching methods. The integration of these student-centered approaches for repeat students significantly improved learning outcomes.
The document summarizes the Texas STaR Chart, a tool used to evaluate schools' progress in technology integration. It provides an overview of the chart's key areas and levels of progress. For Smithson Valley High School, it finds they are currently at the "Developing Tech" level for Educator Preparation and Development. It analyzes their goals and benchmarks to advance to the "Advanced Tech" level within two years by improving staff training through weekly learning sessions.
The OPAL Project aims to improve student academic performance through technology-infused instruction and professional development for educators. The project will provide blended professional development for teachers to develop technology-rich, project-based learning units and student e-portfolios. It will also explore online learning opportunities for students. The goals are to improve student performance on state assessments, especially for English language learners and students with disabilities, and provide sustained, high-quality technology training for educators. Participating schools and educators are expected to fully support and collaborate with the project.
This session will pull together lessons learned for HMI work with colleges over the period of remote learning. It will examine the changes, and strong practices identified. This session will also be supported by Dumfries and Galloway College who developed a strong CPD programme reflecting the different levels of skill within the staff on use of technologies for remote learning.
Presentation delivered by Ian Beach, HMI, Education Scotland; Mandy Wallace & Angela Connelly, Dumfries & Galloway College, as part of the Virtual Bridge Session series.
Watch the video at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KFxWIg45_XA
Follow along at https://twitter.com/Virtual_Bridge and see what's coming up next at https://bit.ly/VBsessions
The OPAL Project is a 3-year Title II Part D competitive grant that aims to improve student academic performance in core subjects through effective technology integration and professional development for educators. The project will provide blended professional development for teachers to develop project-based learning units and student e-portfolios. It will also explore online learning opportunities for students. The goals are to improve student performance on state exams and provide sustained, high-quality professional development for educators to infuse technology into instruction. Participating schools must work collaboratively with project staff to support the goals of improving instruction with technology.
The document summarizes a grant program called Leadership Innovation for Education (LIFE) that aims to improve student academic performance in core subjects through effective technology use. It provides details on professional development for educators, including workshops, online courses, and coaching/mentoring. It also outlines goals of developing student e-portfolios and online courses. Evaluation of the program will include surveys, observations, interviews and assessments of technology/literacy skills and student e-portfolios.
Special Blend: Developing a Model for Technology-Enhanced, Flexible LearningLeo Havemann
Ìý
A workshop presentation at HEA/SEEC Conference 2013 by Leo Havemann and Liz Johnston Drew
ºÝºÝߣs based on an original presentation developed by Joana Barros and Joanne Leal
Birkbeck, University of London
This document contains recommended remediation activities for developing reading skills of English among those who are in the frustration level of reading.
HE Blended Learning - Charles Darwin UniversityBlackboard APAC
Ìý
This document discusses blended learning programs implemented at Centralian Senior College and Kormilda College in the Northern Territory of Australia. It aims to support secondary students so they complete Year 12 and transition to university, targeting low socioeconomic, indigenous, and remote/rural students. The programs provide students and teachers access to Charles Darwin University's online learning platform Learnline. Challenges in implementing blended learning included attendance issues, teacher time constraints, technology access, and measuring outcomes. Solutions involved online access to materials, paid teacher training/development time, laptop distributions, and surveys. The programs showed mixed results in addressing challenges and positively impacting student learning.
In-Service Training for Teachers, March 2021JhonvieAriola
Ìý
The 5-day in-service training program aims to strengthen teachers' skills for distance learning through workshops and lectures on various online platforms. It will provide 12 teachers from two schools with professional development on effective teaching strategies, multimedia utilization, assessment practices, and using digital tools and apps. The training will be delivered through both virtual and face-to-face sessions, following health protocols. It seeks to develop teachers' competencies in modular learning delivery and empower them to support students' needs.
Strategic Planning for Blended eLearningSandra Wills
Ìý
The document discusses an evolutionary approach to strategic planning for eLearning at the University of Wollongong. It provides context on the university's multiple campuses and partnerships. It notes that while most Australian universities have general IT and teaching & learning plans, only 11% have separate published plans for IT in teaching and learning. The rest have embedded e-learning strategies in more general documents. The strategic planning process at UOW involved consultation, implementation of a new learning management system, implementing the strategic plan, and evaluation. The plan aimed to increase blended and multi-location subjects and active collaborative learning experiences using e-learning technologies by 2010.
This document outlines the development of an online training course for university instructors on using communication tools in Blackboard. It follows the ADDIE instructional design model, which includes the phases of analysis, design, development, implementation and evaluation. The document focuses on the development phase, providing details on the objectives, standards, strategies and assessment for a sample lesson on creating announcements and voice emails in Blackboard. The goal is to generate and validate learning resources to teach instructors effective online communication skills to enhance student engagement.
Theories and Design Principles of Multimedia Courseware for Teaching Arabic V...Nurkhamimi Zainuddin
Ìý
This study attempts to analyze and evaluate theories and design principles for design and development of multimedia program for teaching and learning Arabic vocabulary. The researchers mentioned about the research tools, research samples and steps which are related to the design and development process. The study proposes the implementation of social constructivism theory proposed by Vygotsky (1978), theory of second language acquisition by Krashen (1984), theory of multimedia learning by Mayer (2001) and ADDIE instructional model by Dick & Carey (1990). Various subjects matter experts in teaching Arabic as a second language and instructional design (ID) have participated in the study. The outcome from this research will later be used by the researcher in the design and development processes.
This document outlines the requirements for Assignment 2 of the course CLM5064: Technology for Teaching and Learning. The assignment involves designing and developing an OpenCourseWare (OCW) in two parts. Part A requires students to design an OCW plan by selecting course units and outlining unit objectives, content, development methods, and pedagogical considerations. Part B involves developing the OCW content based on the design plan, including instructional materials using various tools for each unit and self-assessment materials, and organizing the content on an online platform. The document provides marking schemes to evaluate students' work on both the design plan and developed content.
Continuous professional development for secondary education teachers to adopt...Up2Universe
Ìý
This document outlines a continuous professional development (CPD) program for secondary education teachers to help them adopt next-generation digital learning platforms. The CPD program was implemented across eight European countries as part of the Up2University project. The three module CPD program aimed to empower teachers to integrate student-centered teaching methods and technology. Initial results from Greece found that teachers found the first module helpful and applicable to their teaching, and would recommend it to others. The conclusions note that large-scale CPDs require a flexible approach when implemented across multiple countries.
This 12-week course covers the use of digital technology in the classroom and its impact on teaching methodology. Over the course of the semester, students will learn how to create digital presentations, video tutorials, online assessments, and design a web-based learning environment. They will apply these skills in their teaching practice and receive feedback. The course aims to establish how technology changes classroom dynamics and enables independent learning outside of class. Students will be continuously assessed through class participation, assignments, and the development of their web-based learning environment.
This document discusses the results of a technology assessment at Simms Elementary School using the Texas STaR Chart evaluation tool. The STaR Chart is used to evaluate progress towards technology goals in key areas like educator preparation and development, campus data, and campus goals. According to the assessment, Simms Elementary is currently at the Developing Tech level and needs to progress to Advanced Tech. The assessment found that teachers need more professional development, especially in integrating technology into instruction and online learning. The school's current technology goal focuses on providing staff development, but may need to be updated to better meet teacher and student needs. The school plans to advance its technology levels over the next two years through improved staff development.
eTeacher Programme - Professional Development for 21st Century FacultyMike Highfield SFHEA
Ìý
Blackboard’s eTeacher Programme enables Faculty to meet the challenging digital literacy needs of 21st Century students through a certified professional development Programme. It is a Programme that delivers world-class training and certification for teachers and associated support staff in the use of digital learning technologies, promoting a high standard of excellence, quality, and consistency in the student experience.
1) Developing a MOOC course through SWAYAM provides financial assistance of up to 13.5 lakhs. Eligible individuals must have 5 years of postgraduate teaching experience and approval from their university.
2) Courses should be 4 credits, consisting of around 40 modules over 10-20 weeks. Content is developed using a four quadrant approach including video lectures, text, external resources, and self-assessments.
3) Video lectures should total around 20 hours and be broken into 8-10 minute segments. Accompanying text should be around 3000 words per module. Assessments include multiple choice, true/false, and matching questions.
The technology use plan aims to integrate education and technology at the Defense Language Institute to improve learning opportunities. A planning team will determine the school's technology needs through surveys and integrate technology into the curriculum. The vision is to help students become proficient in language skills and provide equal online and in-person learning opportunities. Goals include technology support, integration into education, and meeting national language standards. Needs include computer/internet access, basic computer skills training, and online conferencing tools. Staff will be trained to effectively use technology and its impact will be evaluated by comparing online and in-person student results.
This document outlines the rationale and process for developing a technology plan for a school. It will define the systems needed to support classroom technology and describe what the school will look like when implemented. A committee will create the plan, which includes assessing current technology, establishing goals and objectives, and timelines for rolling out improvements. The goals are to provide equitable access to technology, enhance teaching through technology, provide technical support, and develop students' technology skills.
Polytechnic esl lecturers's acceptance of using mooc for tesl Hanie SWeetz
Ìý
This document summarizes a study that investigated English as a Second Language (ESL) lecturers' acceptance of using Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) for teaching ESL in Malaysian polytechnics. A survey was conducted of 34 ESL lecturers across several polytechnics. The findings revealed that the lecturers had positive perceptions of the ease of use and usefulness of MOOCs for language teaching. However, the study also identified challenges faced by lecturers in using MOOCs, such as a lack of experience and training with the technology. The results provide insights that could help educational institutions better support lecturers in integrating MOOCs.
This document describes an innovative approach used to teach programming techniques to repeat computer science students. Typically 35-45% of students fail the course the first time. The approach integrated flipped classroom and problem-based learning for repeat students. After implementing this approach in two student groups, the failure rate was reduced to 20% for the first group and 0% for the second group, showing improved performance over traditional teaching methods. The integration of these student-centered approaches for repeat students significantly improved learning outcomes.
The document summarizes the Texas STaR Chart, a tool used to evaluate schools' progress in technology integration. It provides an overview of the chart's key areas and levels of progress. For Smithson Valley High School, it finds they are currently at the "Developing Tech" level for Educator Preparation and Development. It analyzes their goals and benchmarks to advance to the "Advanced Tech" level within two years by improving staff training through weekly learning sessions.
The OPAL Project aims to improve student academic performance through technology-infused instruction and professional development for educators. The project will provide blended professional development for teachers to develop technology-rich, project-based learning units and student e-portfolios. It will also explore online learning opportunities for students. The goals are to improve student performance on state assessments, especially for English language learners and students with disabilities, and provide sustained, high-quality technology training for educators. Participating schools and educators are expected to fully support and collaborate with the project.
This session will pull together lessons learned for HMI work with colleges over the period of remote learning. It will examine the changes, and strong practices identified. This session will also be supported by Dumfries and Galloway College who developed a strong CPD programme reflecting the different levels of skill within the staff on use of technologies for remote learning.
Presentation delivered by Ian Beach, HMI, Education Scotland; Mandy Wallace & Angela Connelly, Dumfries & Galloway College, as part of the Virtual Bridge Session series.
Watch the video at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KFxWIg45_XA
Follow along at https://twitter.com/Virtual_Bridge and see what's coming up next at https://bit.ly/VBsessions
The OPAL Project is a 3-year Title II Part D competitive grant that aims to improve student academic performance in core subjects through effective technology integration and professional development for educators. The project will provide blended professional development for teachers to develop project-based learning units and student e-portfolios. It will also explore online learning opportunities for students. The goals are to improve student performance on state exams and provide sustained, high-quality professional development for educators to infuse technology into instruction. Participating schools must work collaboratively with project staff to support the goals of improving instruction with technology.
The document summarizes a grant program called Leadership Innovation for Education (LIFE) that aims to improve student academic performance in core subjects through effective technology use. It provides details on professional development for educators, including workshops, online courses, and coaching/mentoring. It also outlines goals of developing student e-portfolios and online courses. Evaluation of the program will include surveys, observations, interviews and assessments of technology/literacy skills and student e-portfolios.
Special Blend: Developing a Model for Technology-Enhanced, Flexible LearningLeo Havemann
Ìý
A workshop presentation at HEA/SEEC Conference 2013 by Leo Havemann and Liz Johnston Drew
ºÝºÝߣs based on an original presentation developed by Joana Barros and Joanne Leal
Birkbeck, University of London
This document contains recommended remediation activities for developing reading skills of English among those who are in the frustration level of reading.
HE Blended Learning - Charles Darwin UniversityBlackboard APAC
Ìý
This document discusses blended learning programs implemented at Centralian Senior College and Kormilda College in the Northern Territory of Australia. It aims to support secondary students so they complete Year 12 and transition to university, targeting low socioeconomic, indigenous, and remote/rural students. The programs provide students and teachers access to Charles Darwin University's online learning platform Learnline. Challenges in implementing blended learning included attendance issues, teacher time constraints, technology access, and measuring outcomes. Solutions involved online access to materials, paid teacher training/development time, laptop distributions, and surveys. The programs showed mixed results in addressing challenges and positively impacting student learning.
In-Service Training for Teachers, March 2021JhonvieAriola
Ìý
The 5-day in-service training program aims to strengthen teachers' skills for distance learning through workshops and lectures on various online platforms. It will provide 12 teachers from two schools with professional development on effective teaching strategies, multimedia utilization, assessment practices, and using digital tools and apps. The training will be delivered through both virtual and face-to-face sessions, following health protocols. It seeks to develop teachers' competencies in modular learning delivery and empower them to support students' needs.
Strategic Planning for Blended eLearningSandra Wills
Ìý
The document discusses an evolutionary approach to strategic planning for eLearning at the University of Wollongong. It provides context on the university's multiple campuses and partnerships. It notes that while most Australian universities have general IT and teaching & learning plans, only 11% have separate published plans for IT in teaching and learning. The rest have embedded e-learning strategies in more general documents. The strategic planning process at UOW involved consultation, implementation of a new learning management system, implementing the strategic plan, and evaluation. The plan aimed to increase blended and multi-location subjects and active collaborative learning experiences using e-learning technologies by 2010.
Chapter 8 "Further Concerns in Developing ICT in Language Learning"RahmawatiAisyah
Ìý
Powerpoint
This powerpoint is about ICT in language learning, the teacher's role, student's role and this method advantages for the students in learning the material. this powerpoint tells us about what teachers should do in the classroom and what the students should do in this method.
This power point tells us the advantages of ICT in learning process.
E learning at the University of Mauritius - Case of the VCILTM I Santally
Ìý
This document summarizes the history of e-learning at the University of Mauritius, from the initial establishment of a distance learning center in 1993 to the current Virtual Centre for Innovative Learning Technologies (VCILT). It describes how VCILT has shifted the university's focus from traditional distance education to innovative teaching and learning through educational technologies. Key projects of VCILT include developing open educational resources, online courses, and customizing the Moodle learning management system to better support student learning and pedagogy.
Classrooms For The Future Presentation For TeachersSteve J Franz
Ìý
The document describes a Classrooms for the Future program that aims to transform classrooms into technology-rich, learner-centered environments to better prepare students for the 21st century. The program provides teachers with laptops, printers, projectors and other equipment. In exchange, teachers must participate in professional development courses on integrating technology and changing teaching practices. A coach will also be available to support teachers as they learn to use technology in new ways and align lessons with curriculum standards. The goal is to improve student achievement through innovative teaching approaches that develop skills like creative thinking, collaboration and problem solving.
The document defines distance education as planned learning that occurs in a different place than teaching, requiring special course design, instruction techniques, communication technologies, and organizational arrangements. It then discusses different types of distance education institutions and programs before outlining the key components of a distance education system, including sources of knowledge, course design, delivery, interaction, learner environments, outcomes monitoring, and administration. Finally, it notes some of the benefits of distance education, such as increased access to learning resources, but also challenges like the work required of instructors, managers, and administrators.
You are tasked with creating a training program for adult education facilitators or corporate trainers without previous experience in distance education. The training program must include the key elements for developing distance learning facilitator skills. The training audience (trainees) will consist of higher education faculty members or corporate trainers.
This guide introduces teachers to the British Council's LearnEnglish Teens website, which provides online resources for students in grades 7-9. The website contains materials to help students develop their reading, writing, listening and speaking skills through activities, videos and exercises. It also includes sections on grammar, vocabulary, exam preparation, UK culture, study breaks and a magazine. Teachers can find materials mapped to the Georgian national curriculum to supplement classroom lessons and motivate students' English learning both in and outside of class.
This document discusses how using computers can help develop study skills for language learning. It outlines important study skills like taking notes, doing research, writing papers, and time management. Computers are effective tools for language instruction, allowing students to practice at their own pace. Computer-assisted language learning (CALL) programs motivate students and allow teachers to customize lessons. While CALL programs have limitations like lack of teacher customization, the benefits of computers for language instruction outweigh the drawbacks.
This document proposes integrating online technology into competitive team-based language learning through the establishment of a center. The center would consist of four sectors - control, teaching, evaluation, and logistics - each with defined roles. The control sector would design curriculum and materials, the teaching sector would facilitate online classes utilizing tools like blogs and videos, the evaluation sector would focus on online assessment, and the logistics sector would administer courses. Benefits of this approach include providing equal opportunities for learning, highly motivating students, and facilitating collaboration. Challenges include ensuring students have necessary digital skills and that online environments are well-designed to encourage engagement and accountability.
Developing Generic Tools for Use in Flexible Learning: a Preliminary Progress...leungps
Ìý
This document provides a preliminary progress report on developing generic tools to support flexible learning. It discusses moving from traditional didactic teaching to constructivist and active learning models where teachers facilitate and students take an active role. The project aims to assist university teachers in creating high quality flexible learning experiences for students by providing reusable resources, tools, and templates that leverage information and communication technologies. It will evaluate whether the designs support student learning and experiences at different levels, and encourage lifelong learning skills through a flexible approach that meets diverse student needs.
The document outlines an implementation plan to develop online learning resources to complement an existing nursing course on contemporary Maori health issues. It involves creating resources like lecture recordings, cultural safety activities, and guest interviews to post on a Moodle site. An evaluation will assess if the plan improves learner flexibility and accessibility while meeting course aims.
This action plan outlines professional development opportunities for teachers to improve instruction and the use of technology in the classroom. Suggestions include collaborating to share best practices, observing other classrooms, and providing online resources for parents. The goal is to create a more student-centered learning environment and meet student performance objectives through differentiated instruction and parental involvement.
This is a brochure detailing the offerings of Srishti by Engramm. Details about the courses and solutions can be found www.srishti.online . IELTS course enrolment at www.srishti.online/product/ielts-advanced-course-online/
This training program aims to teach Adult Education GED instructors how to facilitate online courses. The training will provide instructors with skills in online pedagogy, communication, and use of educational technology. Instructors will learn best practices for engaging students, providing feedback, and assessing student learning online. Key topics include establishing an online presence, using the learning management system, developing organized and interactive online content, and motivating students through online collaboration and project-based learning. The goal is for instructors to master facilitating high-quality online education through distance learning theories and effective online teaching strategies.
This document outlines a training program for distance learning facilitators. It discusses the goals and objectives of the training program, which is designed to teach facilitation skills over 3 days. It covers various topics including theories of distance learning, summative assessments, the phases of development for facilitators, and technology and media tools that can engage students. It also addresses issues that may come up, such as classroom management challenges and strategies for working with students with disabilities.
The proposal suggests piloting an eLearning program at RHR Elementary School to provide additional technology training and professional development for teachers. It would utilize a blended learning model, with self-paced online courses and modules as well as some face-to-face sessions. The goals are to improve teachers' technology skills, increase integration of tools like web 2.0 in instruction, and provide flexible just-in-time training. A core team of teachers would develop the initial content. The program would use free and existing resources, with costs mainly for substitutes during planning and some equipment. Overall it aims to close technology gaps and increase opportunities for professional growth.
Guidelines For Implementing Tell Me More To Align With College English Curriculum V3
1. Guidelines for Implementing TELL ME MORE® to align with the College English Curriculum Requirements Services Department, Auralog CHINA
2. Forward TELL ME MORE® , published by Auralog, is now the global leader in the field of e-learning. The immersion method is based on years of academic research and is designed to be user-friendly. The program centers on developing the specific skills needed to succeed in learning a language, including: reading, writing, listening, speaking, vocabulary, grammar, and culture. We offer solutions that suit all your language learning, language teaching, or language training needs. Equally beneficial to the beginner or the advanced speaker, TELL ME MORE® makes it easy to progress at all levels of language learning. TELL ME MORE® has been focusing on the Chinese Higher Education market since its first appearance in China. It is a clear determination to provide the best possible and the highest quality product solutions to universities right across China in order to enable college students to get the maximum practice from their language study. We are therefore now delivering this proposal with concrete plans and programs to illustrate that the flexibility of use and rich contents of specific programs makes TELL ME MORE® the best product in the world! More importantly, you will have a planned pathway to really make students work towards a good command of English!
3. Table of Contents Needs An in-depth understanding of the key requirements of College English Education Curriculum Course design Teaching model Evaluation Ability of TELL ME MORE® in addressing the key requirements Features of TELL ME MORE® highlighted in tandem with needs The proposal TELL ME MORE® program as the best supplementary resource for students Customized TELL ME MORE® learning programs Advice on students’ participation / practice within the TELL ME MORE® programs the package of learning paths to be attached as a zip file
5. The requirement An in-depth understanding of the key requirements of China College English Curriculum.
6. Course Design – Key Remarks …… In designing College English courses, requirements for increasing competence in listening and speaking should be fully considered, and corresponding teaching hours and credits should be adequately allocated. Moreover, the extensive use of advanced information technology should be encouraged, computer- and web- based courses should be developed, and students should be provided with a favorable environment and facilities for language learning…… (page 24) …… All the courses, whether computer-based or classroom-based, should be fully individual-orientated, taking into account students with different starting points, so that students who start from lower levels with be well taken care of while students whose English is better will find room for further development…… (page 24)
7. Teaching Model – Key Remarks …… Colleges and universities should remould the existing, unitary, teacher-centered pattern of language teaching by introducing computer- and classroom- based teaching models. The new model should be built on modern information technology, particularly network technology, so that English language teaching and learning will be, to a certain extent, free from the constraints of time or place and geared towards students’ individualized and autonomous learning…… (page 25) …… Colleges and universities should explore and establish a web-based listening and speaking teaching model that suits their own needs in line with their own conditions and students’ English proficiency, and deliver listening and speaking courses via the intranet or campus network…… (page 25)
8. Evaluation – Key Remarks …… A comprehensive, objective, scientific and accurate evaluation system is of vital importance to the achievement of course goals. It not only helps teachers obtain feedback, improve the administration of teaching, and ensure teaching quality but also provides students with an effective means to adjust their learning strategies and methods, improve their learning efficiency and achieve the desired learning effects…… (page 26-27) …… Summative assessment is conducted at the end of a teaching phase. It mainly consists of final tests and proficiency tests, designed to evaluate students’ all-round ability to use English…… (page 27)
9. The requirement Ability of TELL ME MORE® in addressing the key requirements - Features of TELL ME MORE® highlighted in-line with requirements
10. TELL ME MORE® ’s strength in supporting Course Design …… In designing College English courses, requirements for increasing competence in listening and speaking should be fully considered , and corresponding teaching hours and credits should be adequately allocated. Moreover, the extensive use of advanced information technology should be encouraged , computer- and web- based courses should be developed, and students should be provided with a favorable environment and facilities for language learning…… (page 24) …… All the courses, whether computer-based or classroom-based, should be fully individual-orientated , taking into account students with different starting points, so that students who start from lower levels with be well taken care of while students whose English is better will find room for further development…… (page 24) The TELL ME MORE® solution offers over 35 types of interesting activities; listening and speaking skills are greatly enhanced and developed TELL ME MORE® is developed from an advanced IT and program infrastructure to make sure learners learn languages from a modern technology base TELL ME MORE® gives each learner identical situations and program contents to ensure concentration and good language learning results
11. TELL ME MORE® Strength in Supporting the Teaching Model …… Colleges and universities should remould the existing unitary teacher-centered pattern of language teaching by introducing computer- and classroom- based teaching models. The new model should be built on modern information technology, particularly network technology, so that English language teaching and learning will be, to a certain extent, free from the constraints of time or place and geared towards students’ individualized and autonomous learning…… (page 25) …… Colleges and universities should explore and establish a web-based listening and speaking teaching model that suits their own needs in line with their own conditions and students’ English proficiency , and deliver listening and speaking courses via the intranet or campus network…… (page 25) With a reasonable internet connection, TELL ME MORE® can be accessed anywhere, anytime. Students can carry out their learning from a media center, library, classroom or dormitory. TELL ME MORE® , with its Speech Recognition and SETS (Spoken Error Tracking System), allows learners to practice as much as they want. It allows them to listen to a native pronunciation.
12. TELL ME MORE® strength in supporting Evaluation …… A comprehensive, objective, scientific and accurate evaluation system is of vital importance to the achievement of course goals . It not only helps teachers obtain feedback, improve the administration of teaching, and ensure teaching quality but also provide students with an effective means to adjust their learning strategies and methods, improve their learning efficiency and achieve the desired learning effects…… (page 26-27) …… Summative assessment is conducted at the end of a teaching phase. It mainly consists of final tests and proficiency tests, designed to evaluate students’ all-round ability to use English …… (page 27) TELL ME MORE® is not only a ‘ treasure trove ’ for students. It includes many features which maintain the evaluation goal. The system provides skills and opportunities for students as well as teachers or study project leaders with precise reports and a ready-to-use study record tracking platform TELL ME MORE® has tests that help students to evaluate and check the results of their work within a certain time framework. Plus ‘ TOIEC preparation tests ’ evaluate students ’ general language status against an international and professionally recognized benchmark.
14. The Proposal TELL ME MORE® program as the best supplementary resource for students
15. your progress Freshman Sophomore Warm-up Synthesis Mainly designed for real beginners with little English study experience prior to college. Non Compulsory Main course of programs in TELL ME MORE® . Designed for a maximum exposure to English. Required courses. Mainly designed for advanced level students who wish to speak industry specific language Non Compulsory Key Warm-up Foundation; Solid Two-Year Programs of Main Course; Advanced Acceleration of Synthesis
16. Advice on Students ’ Work / Practice with the TELL ME MORE® Programs How to work on different programs importance approach curriculum show-n-tell
17. A brief table presenting the three programs Program Learning Time No. of Units Learner’s Profile Aims Warm-up Initiation About 20 to 30 hours 18 Non-compulsory. Students with comparatively low ability or poor command of English To help the students to have a quick review of what they have been taught in high schools and get a solid foundation to start Main Course Main Course (Freshmen & Sophomore/second years) Over 240 hours 84 Compulsory Students enrolled should be take this part obligatorily so as to gain the best advantage out of the well-structured programs Using these programs, students will enjoy and improve their English after working from a large variety of TELL ME MORE® topics and units Synthesis Of Job-Relatedtopics incorporating real- life scenarios Over 100 hours 48 Non-Compulsory. Students who want to improve and pursue their English to a higher level in studying a particular industry for their future career or for their general interests. The most difficult and advanced program is aimed at assisting those who want to learn English within a special area or industry
18. How to use ‘Warm-up’ Programs ‘ Warm-up’ is designed for those who know little or no English 18 units of warm-up in total Review all beginner contents learnt in high school Try to go through all 18 units quickly Finish one unit at a time in a quiet place under concentration With the foundation of beginner contents, students should feel more confident and easier to move forward to the‘main course’
20. How to Work in ‘Main Course’ Programs ‘ main course’ programs are designed for students having done two years of college study. This will be the required course to work with Course design total units/lessons: 84 units 84 units = 72 units (everyday & business language) + 12 units of culture (American Eng.) Time needed 2 years 4 semesters 12 months 48 weeks 240 hours to work through all ‘main course’ programs of FRESHMAN & SOPHOMORE Conclusion: We advise students tospend about 5 hours per week on TELL ME MORE® ; when working on normal units, spend 3 hours per unit; for cultural texts, spend one hour on each lesson to fully grasp the full context and the vocabulary and key information.
22. How to Work on ‘Synthesis’ Programs This section focuses on advanced and industry-specific situations covering 11 industries from Accounting to Hospitality All texts in this section come from real-life situations with different topics offered for each of the industries in order to best understand real-life scenarios. With 48 texts in this section, students have access to over 100 hours of study which is a great benefit to advanced language learners. Working through sections covering either student’s interests or their future careers will definitely be beneficial. Advanced learners who are determined can make good use of this section in order to gain their goals
23. Curriculum show-n-tell Balance Sheet Consolidated Income Statement Credit Terms Letter Template Travel Itinerary Minutes Vehicle Inspection Vehicle Registration Recall Notice Certificate of Insurance Promissory Note Travel Insurance Personnel Requisition Form Job Candidate Evaluation Job Offer Letter Notice of Dismissal Employee Handbook Fair Labor Standards Act Internal Memo Cold Call Script Sales Results Presentation Case Study Marketing Strategy Banking & Insurance Human Resources Sales & Marketing Accounting & Finance Administrative & Secretarial Automotive
24. A brief table presenting the three programs Program Learning Time No. of Units Learner’s Aims Aims/Purpose Warm-up Of initiation About 20 to 30 hours 18 Non-compulsory Students with a comparatively low ability in or poor command of English Help the students to have a quick review of what they have been taught in high school and to gain a solid foundation to enable them to start the Main Course Main Course (Freshmen & Sophomore) Over 240 hours 84 Compulsory Students enrolled should be take this part obligatorily so as to gain the best advantage out of the well-structured programs Using these programs, students will enjoy and improve their English after working from a large variety of TELL ME MORE® topics and units Sublimation Of Industrial inclined topics of real life scenario Over 100 hours 48 Non-Compulsory. Students who want to improve and pursue their English to a higher level in studying a particular industry for their future career or to their general interests The most difficult and advanced program is aimed at assisting those who want to learn English within a special area or industry
25. Epilogue This proposal is our plan for an implementation of the TELL ME MORE® program into College English. It combines study with a well organized structure and the most up to date contents from both general and business / professional languages and topics in American English. It fulfils the Requirement. TELL ME MORE® also delivers training in British English, which can be accessed by learners as another source of learning for improving English. Start with our plan and you will see there is even more to offer with TELL ME MORE® !