Moving to Blended Learning Part 5: Why is Online Different
In this video, Faculty lead for Pedagogy James Brooks discusses the main differences between blended learning and the more traditional methods of delivery.
In this video, Faculty lead for Pedagogy James Brooks discusses the main differences between blended learning and the more traditional methods of delivery.
In this video, Dan Jagger from the Faculty eLearning team talks through some of the challenges you might encounter when trying to record high quality audio for your lecture material.
In this video Dan Jagger from the eLearning team shares how he used various technologies embedded in his Blackboard page to gather information and input from students to help him structure a synchronous session he recently delivered for the NAP program.
In this video, Associate Dean Andrew Weightman discusses how he planned his unit with James Brooks and Francesca Demontis.
In this video James Brooks walks through how he adapted his existing exam into an ‘open book’ format.
Powerpoint has a screen recording tool that allows you to capture your screen and audio to create your online blended learning materials. This webpage details how you can do this.
Microsoft Sway is an online authoring platform that can be used to produce web friendly content such as newsletters or presentations. The webpage gives and overview of the benefits of using Sway.
A step-by-step guide on how to build an online test in Blackboard for use in an examination.
A list of short courses that will help you adapt your teaching methods for online delivery.
The eLearning team have worked with a number of academic colleagues to develop some Interactive Learning Applications. This webpage details some of these projects and explores the potential for using these applications in your teaching.