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The higher education sector today has seen loads of changes. However, the watershed moment came a few years back with the introduction of online learning. Such is the paramount impact of the e-learning option that most people today are embracing at a rapid pace. The huge shift in the scenario has also led to access […] Via David W. Deeds, Peter Mellow 
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Online education can be as effective as traditional classroom-based education, even if it's often seen as a less preferred option. Read more at Monash Lens. Via Peter Mellow, Yashy Tohsaku
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"Often criticized as an inferior form of education, online education is also considered a promising means to increase access to education in developing countries ...." Via Leona Ungerer
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People always want to know how their association could benefit from a Learning Management System (LMS). To help explain, let me present a little scenario. “Johnson!” Your boss calls to you. (Assuming your last name is Johnson, otherwise insert your name here). “I’ve got some great news! The boar... http://elearningfeeds.com/learning-management-systems-and-you/ Via Christopher Pappas
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We always hear that technology is changing everything. But what exactly are the big ideas that are reshaping how students learn and teachers teach? Via Peter Mellow
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"Online college is no longer the future. It's here. According to the Sloan Consortium, more than one-third of all U.S. ..." Via Leona Ungerer
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Online Education: More Than MOOCs Inside Higher Ed "Online Education: More Than MOOCs" is a collection of news articles and opinion essays -- in print-on-demand format -- about the many forms of online learning that continue to develop outside the... Via Alfredo Corell
Alfredo Corell's curator insight,
December 8, 2013 7:10 AM
"More than one-third of all college students are taking at least one online course, according to the Babson Survey Research Group’s most recent Survey of Online Learning. That’s more than 6.7 million students. And those students are taking courses that have been tested by years of experience and that have been reviewed as part of regular accreditation reviews of colleges. Some students are entirely online, while others are traditional students, enrolled at physical campuses, but taking some of their education online." |
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From
cursus
La démarche collaborative en formation à distance: valeurs, principes, apports dans l’apprentissage,mise en oeuvre et outils. Via Sabrina M. BUDEL
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"As the reality sinks in that the shift to online education will continue indefinitely—and some of it permanently—now is a particularly good time to ..." Via Leona Ungerer, Bruno De Lièvre
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"There are many different ways instructors can teach and work with online learners. This section highlights various methods of teaching and communicating with students in the online learning environment, and techniques instructors might use to actively engage remote learners and individualize instruction. Readers will also explore the educational technology that makes online teaching, learning, and collaboration possible ..." Via Leona Ungerer
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There is more than one way to look at an object. You can view it from the front or back, close up or far away, and so on. This is also true of eLearning. So, this post is going to consider it from a different perspective. There are nine elements of good instruction you can use as litmus tests... http://elearningfeeds.com/another-lens-for-viewing-your-elearning/ Via Christopher Pappas
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"Most students and parents surveyed are open to online coursework and favor a blended learning approach ..." Via Leona Ungerer
Angela Hoistion, PMP's curator insight,
August 3, 2014 3:19 AM
Important to understand who your learners are!
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Mª de Lourdes Ferrando Rodríguez's curator insight,
May 30, 2014 3:28 AM
Infografia con las Ventajas de la formación en línea
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From
qz
Everyone is trying to revolutionize education. And they’re spending billions of dollars to do it. [...] But entrepreneurs, investors, big companies, non-profits, government, and even schools are focused on the wrong issue: How to make education more accessible. That’s not the real problem anymore. So businesses with that goal might not turn out to be good investments either. The problems with education today are relevance and, more importantly, effectiveness. The world has changed. You can blame technology, globalization, demographics, government debt, or whatever you want, but to succeed in the world of today and tomorrow, people need more knowledge, new skills, and broader capabilities than they needed yesterday. What they need is simple. It’s getting there that’s not.
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