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Bolstering the Presence of Your Course on the Web A workshop presented by Scott Kollins, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology [email protected] Paul Yelverton McGraw Hill Inc.
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Bolstering the Presence of Your Course on the Web A workshop presented by Scott Kollins, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology [email protected].

Dec 24, 2015

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Bridget Watkins
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Page 1: Bolstering the Presence of Your Course on the Web A workshop presented by Scott Kollins, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology scott.kollins@wmich.edu.

Bolstering the Presence of Your Course on the Web

Bolstering the Presence of Your Course on the Web

A workshop presented by

Scott Kollins, Ph.D.Assistant Professor of Psychology

[email protected]

Paul YelvertonMcGraw Hill Inc.

A workshop presented by

Scott Kollins, Ph.D.Assistant Professor of Psychology

[email protected]

Paul YelvertonMcGraw Hill Inc.

Page 2: Bolstering the Presence of Your Course on the Web A workshop presented by Scott Kollins, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology scott.kollins@wmich.edu.

Emerging issues in the use of web-based teaching methods

Emerging issues in the use of web-based teaching methods

Barriers•Resources•Training

Pedagogical Issues•Face-to-face interactions•What is “attendance”

Necessity of adapting teaching technology•Broadens boundaries of brick-and-mortar classroom•Allows unprecedented flexibility/communication

Barriers•Resources•Training

Pedagogical Issues•Face-to-face interactions•What is “attendance”

Necessity of adapting teaching technology•Broadens boundaries of brick-and-mortar classroom•Allows unprecedented flexibility/communication

Page 3: Bolstering the Presence of Your Course on the Web A workshop presented by Scott Kollins, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology scott.kollins@wmich.edu.

Exploring the range of web-based teaching possibilities

Exploring the range of web-based teaching possibilities

Web-based course delivery can range from basic course home pages which may include the syllabus or other administrative information….

Web-based course delivery can range from basic course home pages which may include the syllabus or other administrative information….

Page 4: Bolstering the Presence of Your Course on the Web A workshop presented by Scott Kollins, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology scott.kollins@wmich.edu.

Exploring the range of web-based teaching possibilities

Exploring the range of web-based teaching possibilities

To fully interactive courses that include a range of possibilities for student and instructor interaction via the web...

To fully interactive courses that include a range of possibilities for student and instructor interaction via the web...

Page 5: Bolstering the Presence of Your Course on the Web A workshop presented by Scott Kollins, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology scott.kollins@wmich.edu.

Exploring the range of web-based teaching possibilities

Exploring the range of web-based teaching possibilities

A sample of the kinds of web-based features that can be incorporated into a course…

•Posting of important class information•E-mailing assignments and projects among students and the instructor•Bulletin Board forums for students to discuss class issues•Online Testing and Quizzing•Online class management (grading, feedback, database management)•Interactive Lecture Notes or PowerPoint lecture slides•Chat rooms

A sample of the kinds of web-based features that can be incorporated into a course…

•Posting of important class information•E-mailing assignments and projects among students and the instructor•Bulletin Board forums for students to discuss class issues•Online Testing and Quizzing•Online class management (grading, feedback, database management)•Interactive Lecture Notes or PowerPoint lecture slides•Chat rooms

Page 6: Bolstering the Presence of Your Course on the Web A workshop presented by Scott Kollins, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology scott.kollins@wmich.edu.

Getting started with your own course web page

Getting started with your own course web page

Demonstration of PageOut by Paul YelvertonDemonstration of PageOut by Paul Yelverton

Page 7: Bolstering the Presence of Your Course on the Web A workshop presented by Scott Kollins, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology scott.kollins@wmich.edu.

Using Technology to Add a New Dimension to Your Course

Using Technology to Add a New Dimension to Your Course

A workshop presented by

Scott Kollins, Ph.D.Assistant Professor of Psychology

[email protected]

Paul YelvertonMcGraw Hill Inc.

A workshop presented by

Scott Kollins, Ph.D.Assistant Professor of Psychology

[email protected]

Paul YelvertonMcGraw Hill Inc.

Page 8: Bolstering the Presence of Your Course on the Web A workshop presented by Scott Kollins, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology scott.kollins@wmich.edu.

Teaching TechnologiesTeaching Technologies

Existing Technologies•PowerPoint Lecture Presentation•Use of Electronic Mail•Use of Web-Based Instructional Tools

Emerging Technologies•Interactive Instructional Material (for student and teacher)•Distance Teaching Advances--The Global Classroom

Existing Technologies•PowerPoint Lecture Presentation•Use of Electronic Mail•Use of Web-Based Instructional Tools

Emerging Technologies•Interactive Instructional Material (for student and teacher)•Distance Teaching Advances--The Global Classroom

Page 9: Bolstering the Presence of Your Course on the Web A workshop presented by Scott Kollins, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology scott.kollins@wmich.edu.

Teaching Technologies--AccessibilityTeaching Technologies--Accessibility

Producers of instructional materials are incorporating technology into their products…

Santrock, J.W. (2000). Children, 6th Edition. McGraw Hill.•Textbook•PowerPoint Slides•Downloadable Handouts•Image Banks•Student Resources

Producers of instructional materials are incorporating technology into their products…

Santrock, J.W. (2000). Children, 6th Edition. McGraw Hill.•Textbook•PowerPoint Slides•Downloadable Handouts•Image Banks•Student Resources

Emerging Existing technology Emerging Existing technology

Page 10: Bolstering the Presence of Your Course on the Web A workshop presented by Scott Kollins, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology scott.kollins@wmich.edu.

Teaching Technologies--A case studyTeaching Technologies--A case study

Implementation Issues•Initial development•Maintenance•Time involvement•Student help

Data•Usage

•30,000+ site hits (median #/student: 82.5; 25th percentile: 45; 75th percentile: 223)•620 Bulletin Board Hits•1689 emails to and from me alone•12 scheduled online study sessions plus several others that formed among students

•Relation between usage and grades•Correlation between hits and grade was modest but significant (r = 0.328)•Still working on other objective indices of instructional success

Implementation Issues•Initial development•Maintenance•Time involvement•Student help

Data•Usage

•30,000+ site hits (median #/student: 82.5; 25th percentile: 45; 75th percentile: 223)•620 Bulletin Board Hits•1689 emails to and from me alone•12 scheduled online study sessions plus several others that formed among students

•Relation between usage and grades•Correlation between hits and grade was modest but significant (r = 0.328)•Still working on other objective indices of instructional success

Page 11: Bolstering the Presence of Your Course on the Web A workshop presented by Scott Kollins, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology scott.kollins@wmich.edu.

Student Feedback and projected changes•Likes and Dislikes

•“Online assignments and quizzes helped in the learning process…”

•“…I also appreciate the quizzes and web-assignments because I hate classes which are based on test scores alone.”

•“I found it difficult doing web assignments because I don’t own a computer. Next time you should take into consideration that every student might not have access to one.”

•“…it was assumed that we all had time (and wanted to) check the bulletin board every day! That’s not possible.”

•Changes for subsequent semesters•Incorporate feedback•Incorporate results from assignments

Student Feedback and projected changes•Likes and Dislikes

•“Online assignments and quizzes helped in the learning process…”

•“…I also appreciate the quizzes and web-assignments because I hate classes which are based on test scores alone.”

•“I found it difficult doing web assignments because I don’t own a computer. Next time you should take into consideration that every student might not have access to one.”

•“…it was assumed that we all had time (and wanted to) check the bulletin board every day! That’s not possible.”

•Changes for subsequent semesters•Incorporate feedback•Incorporate results from assignments

Teaching Technologies--A case studyTeaching Technologies--A case study

Page 12: Bolstering the Presence of Your Course on the Web A workshop presented by Scott Kollins, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology scott.kollins@wmich.edu.

Teaching Technologies--Issues Instructors Will Face

Teaching Technologies--Issues Instructors Will Face

Negative impact on the learning experience of the student?

Blurring boundaries (across Universities, courses, topics)?

Students with special needs?

Graduate versus Undergraduate courses?

Large versus small enrollment?

Negative impact on the learning experience of the student?

Blurring boundaries (across Universities, courses, topics)?

Students with special needs?

Graduate versus Undergraduate courses?

Large versus small enrollment?