PowerPoint Tutorials
With as many PowerPoint questions that I get, it’s a good thing that over the past year or so the elearning community has created about 300 PowerPoint tutorials. For this post, I decided to pull a bunch of them together so that you have them in one easy list. I also included a free PowerPoint elearning template to celebrate the holidays and a great 2010! Click to download the free PowerPoint template. 100+ PowerPoint Tutorials If you want to learn more about using PowerPoint or building rapid elearning courses, this list is a good place to start. I loosely organized the tutorials by topic so they’re a little easier to scan. PowerPoint for Rapid E-Learning PowerPoint Tips for Graphic Design Create Illustrations & Objects in PowerPoint Animation Tips & Tricks in PowerPoint How to Use PowerPoint Tutorials PowerPoint Resources People to follow on Screenr There are many people on Screenr who create useful PowerPoint and rapid elearning tutorials. I hope you have a Happy New Year! Tidbits
Align Assessments, Objectives, Instructional Strategies - Teaching Excellence & Educational Innovation
Assessments should reveal how well students have learned what we want them to learn while instruction ensures that they learn it. For this to occur, assessments, learning objectives, and instructional strategies need to be closely aligned so that they reinforce one another. To ensure that these three components of your course are aligned, ask yourself the following questions: Learning objectives: What do I want students to know how to do when they leave this course?Assessments: What kinds of tasks will reveal whether students have achieved the learning objectives I have identified?Instructional strategies: What kinds of activities in and out of class will reinforce my learning objectives and prepare students for assessments? What if the components of a course are misaligned? If assessments are misaligned with learning objectives or instructional strategies, it can undermine both student motivation and learning. What do well-aligned assessments look like?
Back to the Story Spine | Aerogramme Writers' StudioBack to the Story Spine
I created the Story Spine in 1991 and, over the years, I’ve been thrilled to watch more and more people use it, teach it, discuss it, and even modify it in order to make it their own. One of my favorite modifications is the addition of “And, the moral of the story is…” at the very end. Over time, however, some of its permutations have become less powerful, I think, than the original due to a missing link here or a different word there. So, I’m happy to present it here in its original 8-line format along with a brief analysis, a couple of interesting examples, and some tips on how to best make use of it. To see how it works, let’s find the Story Spine in two famous movies: The Incredibles Once upon a time there was a superhero named Mr. Every day, he grew more and more frustrated with his stifling, boring life. But one day, he accepted a secret superhero job from a mysterious stranger. Because of that, Syndrome was able to capture and imprison Mr. Until finally, Mr. The Wizard of Oz
Attribution CC Wiki
You can use CC-licensed materials as long as you follow the license conditions. One condition of all CC licenses is attribution. Here are some good (and not so good) examples of attribution. Note: If you want to learn how to mark your own material with a CC license go here. Examples of attribution Here is a photo. This is an ideal attribution Because: Title? Author? Source? License? This is a pretty good attribution Title? Author? Source? License? This is an incorrect attribution Photo: Creative Commons Title? Author? Source? License? This is a good attribution for material you modified slightly Title, Author, Source, and License are all noted Modification? This is a good attribution for material from which you created a derivative work Original Title, Author, Source, and License are all noted Derivative? New author of the derivative work is also noted Note: If you're at a point where you are licensing derivative works, go to Marking your work with a CC license. Title? Author? Source? License? 1.
VITL
A Community of Practice (CoP) forThe Visual, Information, and Technology Literacy (VITL) Initiative Check out the VITL Resources Page or the VITL-Related Research PageFind out about VITL Events here or click on Announcements link
Royalty Free Music | Stock Music - IB Audio
Best Practices
Designing Better Learning Experiences
MISCELLANEOUS RESOURCES
Designing Training Plans and Learning Objectives
© Copyright Carter McNamara, MBA, PhD, Authenticity Consulting, LLC. Sections of This Topic Include Preparation for Designing Your Training Plan Design Your Learning Objectives Analyze Your Learning Objectives for Relevance, Alignment, Sequence and Testability Designing Training Rooms (Classrooms) Additional Information About Designing Training Various Ideas for Ways to Learn (including distance and online learning) Also see Related Library Topics Also See the Library's Blogs Related to Designing Training and Development Plans In addition to the articles on this current page, also see the following blogs that have posts related to Designing Training and Development Plans. Library's Career Management Blog Library's Human Resources Blog Library's Leadership Blog Library's Supervision Blog Library's Training and Development Blog Preparation for Designing Your Training Plan Design Your Learning Objectives Understand the Alignment, Dimensions and Terms in Learning Objectives Topic: Communication 1.
Examples of Program-Specific Learning Outcomes
Examples of Program-Specific Learning Outcomes The learning outcomes below are examples which may be helpful in providing a starting point for developing learning outcomes for your own syllabi and programs. More than likely they can be improved upon, especially in terms of having specific learning outcomes that are derived from competencies and sub-competencies. If you would like your program’s learning outcomes to be included in this list, please email them to Susanne Hicklin (hicklins@gwm.sc.edu). Sample learning outcomes are provided for: Arts & Sciences Microbiology Art Theatre & Dance Business Accounting Economics Business Administration Engineering Civil & Environmental Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Bioengineering Honors Program Hospitality, Retail, & Sport Management Hospitality Administration Retail Operations Fashion Merchandising Fashion Research Industry and Product Knowledge Recreation and Hospitality Services Marketing Mass Communications & Information Studies Music Art
