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AGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Adam Lavallee, Ph.D.

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Page 1: AGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Design Slidedeck.pdfAGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Adam Lavallee, Ph.D. 1- What do we want students

AGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face

Adam Lavallee, Ph.D.

Page 2: AGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Design Slidedeck.pdfAGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Adam Lavallee, Ph.D. 1- What do we want students

1- What do we want students to learn?2- How are we spending our time?3- How are we structuring our teaching?

Page 3: AGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Design Slidedeck.pdfAGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Adam Lavallee, Ph.D. 1- What do we want students

1- What do we want students to learn?

This is an opportunity to rethink everything we do in our classrooms.

Really ask, “What’s important?”

Page 4: AGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Design Slidedeck.pdfAGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Adam Lavallee, Ph.D. 1- What do we want students

What you hope to teach

What you do teach

Wha

t students hearWHAT

STICKSWHAT

STICKS

What you hope to teach

What you do teach

What students hear

1- What do we want students to learn?

Page 5: AGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Design Slidedeck.pdfAGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Adam Lavallee, Ph.D. 1- What do we want students

2- How are we spending our time?

Synchronous vs. Asynchronous

Be Intentional.

Page 6: AGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Design Slidedeck.pdfAGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Adam Lavallee, Ph.D. 1- What do we want students

Asynchronous & Synchronous E-Learning, Stefan Hrastinski. Educause Quarterly, Nov 2008.

2- How are we spending our time?

AsynchronousReflecting on complex issuesWhen synchronous meetings cannot be scheduled

Students have more time to reflectSender doesn’t expect immediate response

Emails, discussion boards, blogs, podcasts, videos

When?

Why?

How?

SynchronousDiscussing less complex issuesGetting acquaintedPlanning tasks

Planning tasksStudents more committed/ motivated because a quick response is expected.

Instant-messaging, video-conferencing, chat, face-to-face

Page 7: AGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Design Slidedeck.pdfAGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Adam Lavallee, Ph.D. 1- What do we want students

2- How are we spending our time?

AsynchronousStudents meant to reflect individually on course topics and may be asked to keep a blog.

Students expected to share reflections and critically assess their peers’ ideas

May participate in online discussion boards

Example

SynchronousStudents expected to work in groups and may be advised to use instant messaging as support for getting to know each other, exchanging ideas, and planning tasks.

Teacher who wants to present content in simplified way might present.

Asynchronous & Synchronous E-Learning, Stefan Hrastinski. Educause Quarterly, Nov 2008.

Page 8: AGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Design Slidedeck.pdfAGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Adam Lavallee, Ph.D. 1- What do we want students

3- How are we structuring our teaching?

Don’t focus on LMS and tech tools.

Focus on consistent structures.

Page 9: AGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Design Slidedeck.pdfAGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Adam Lavallee, Ph.D. 1- What do we want students

Students need to use cognitive load for learning, not finding.

3- How are we structuring our teaching? In-person structures we don’t even think about:Students know...where to sitwhere homework goeshow to organize their deskwhere to lookhow to engagehow to read body languagewhen to talkhow to interact with peershow long a task should takehow to use the toolswhat’s coming nextwho else is workinghow to ask for helpwho could help themhow they are keeping upwhat they should be doing

Page 10: AGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Design Slidedeck.pdfAGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Adam Lavallee, Ph.D. 1- What do we want students

Learn it Look in Look out

Watch Try Ask

3- How are we structuring our teaching?

Page 11: AGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Design Slidedeck.pdfAGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Adam Lavallee, Ph.D. 1- What do we want students

3- How are we structuring our teaching?

For each assignment:Set clear expectations + micro deadlines

Page 12: AGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Design Slidedeck.pdfAGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Adam Lavallee, Ph.D. 1- What do we want students

3- How are we structuring our teaching?

MAKE FEEDBACK MANAGEABLE

Stagger deadlinesPeer to peerAutomate (some of) itGood feedback on select pieces

Page 13: AGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Design Slidedeck.pdfAGILE DESIGN: Making Courses Work Online and Face-to-Face Adam Lavallee, Ph.D. 1- What do we want students