distance learning in the classroom

20
Distance Learning in the Classroom Bailey Bollenbacher And Courtney Allard http://youtu.be/uZk-WdYHkoc

Upload: abrial

Post on 06-Jan-2016

36 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

DESCRIPTION

Distance Learning in the Classroom. Bailey Bollenbacher And Courtney Allard http://youtu.be/uZk-WdYHkoc. Distance Learning. Definition : the delivery of instruction to students who are separated from their teacher by time and/or location - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Distance Learning in the Classroom

Distance Learning in the Classroom

Bailey Bollenbacher And

Courtney Allard

http://youtu.be/uZk-WdYHkoc

Page 2: Distance Learning in the Classroom

Distance Learning

Definition: the delivery of instruction to students who are separated from their teacher by time and/or location

Also called: distributed learning, virtual classrooms

Page 3: Distance Learning in the Classroom

Brief History

Mid-1800s 1920s Today

Page 4: Distance Learning in the Classroom

Advantages

• Gets rid of the cost of transportation

• Allows a flexible schedule

• Allows you to focus better because you choose when and where to attend the class.

Page 5: Distance Learning in the Classroom

Advantages

• No missed days to due weather.

• No missed days due to illness on your part OR the instructors.

• Less stress; cheaper alternative to an actual campus.

Page 6: Distance Learning in the Classroom

Disadvantages

Disconnect between students and teacher

Disconnect between students

Schedule differences

Technology problems

Page 7: Distance Learning in the Classroom

Case Study at The Johns Hopkins University Center for Talented Youth

Purpose: The purpose of the study was to explore the effectiveness of distance learning for gifted students and to compare the outcomes for students in different age groups.

Page 8: Distance Learning in the Classroom

Elementary Middle High School Total0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

"I enjoyed my course..."

Never/Almost NeverSometimesUsually/Always

Perc

ent

Page 9: Distance Learning in the Classroom

Elementary Middle High School Total0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

3

3.5

4

4.5

5

4.32 4.37 4.25 4.32

"How Satisfied Are You With Your Academic Experience?"Averages on a scale of 1 to 5

Page 10: Distance Learning in the Classroom

Elementary Middle High School Total3.86

3.88

3.9

3.92

3.94

3.96

3.98

4

4.02

4.04

4.06

4.04

3.92

3.97 3.97

Mean Final Course Grades by Age Group

A+ = 4.33

A = 4.00

A- = 3.67

B+ = 3.33

B = 3.00

B- = 2.67

C+ = 2.33

C = 2.00

Page 11: Distance Learning in the Classroom

Elementary Middle High School Total0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

"Which of the Following Statements Best Describes Your Feelings About This Subject Now That You Have

Taken This Course?"

Less Interested in SubjectNo Change in SubjectMore Interested in Subject

Perc

enta

ge

Page 12: Distance Learning in the Classroom

  Traditional Classroom

Distance Learning Class

 Step 1: Ready

Students

Ask questions to determine whether content needs to be reviewed

Review content as needed

Prepare a pretest so students can self-assess whether they have the necessary previous content.

Make review materials available.

Comparing Traditional and Distance Lesson Planning

Page 13: Distance Learning in the Classroom

Comparing Traditional and Distance Lesson Planning

  Traditional Classroom

Distance Learning Class

  

Step 2: Target

Specific Objective

s

Select target objective for lesson.

Prepare students by explaining what they will be able to do as a result of the lesson.

Respond to student’s questions about the lesson.

Post the target objective in a location student will notice.

Explain the objective in detail, since there may be a time delay if students have a question.

Articulate how questions should be asked and will be responded to.

Page 14: Distance Learning in the Classroom

Comparing Traditional and Distance Lesson Planning

  Traditional Classroom Distance Learning Class         

Step 3: Prepare the

Lesson

Decide how your classroom needs to be arranged for particular lesson.

Write notes for yourself as to how you will accomplish each step of the lesson.

Select and set up the materials, media, and technologies needed and decide how they will be used by you and by the students.

Decide upon assessments for the lesson and select materials and means for implementation.

Create content modules so that students have manageable materials to work with.

For each module, sequence each step of the lesson and provide a detailed explanation to the student for how to proceed through each step.

Prepare all materials with detailed instructions for their use and include them in the students’ modules.

Arrange for all media to be made available to students.

Arrange for technologies to be available to students who do not have access.

Provide students with detailed procedures for accessing and using media and technologies.

Prepare assessments well in advance. Make arrangements for proctoring, and

communicate procedures for assessment to students.

Page 15: Distance Learning in the Classroom

Types of Distance Learning

Page 16: Distance Learning in the Classroom

What is MarineNet?

A distance learning enterprise network which delivers electronic courseware and interactive multimedia instruction to marines around the globe.

Page 17: Distance Learning in the Classroom

Anyone with a military ID card can access and use MarineNet, as long as they are in the DEERS database. (Defense Enrollment Eligibility Reporting System)

Includes, veterans, retirees, reserve, active duty and family members.

Page 18: Distance Learning in the Classroom

http://education.skype.com/ http://vimeo.com/21394694 1167 Projects, 18,534 Teachers, and

586 Resources (as of November 4, 2011)

Collaborate Connect Discover

Page 19: Distance Learning in the Classroom

How to Use It› Social Studies› English› Foreign Language› Geography

Page 20: Distance Learning in the Classroom

Real Life Application

US Department of Education:› 4.3 Million students took at least one distance

learning course in 2007-08.› 800,000 (4%) of all undergraduates took their

entire program through distance education.› 22% of all US students with bachelors degrees

– 760,000 of them – took distance learning courses 2007-08.

› 302,000 took entire program online, 4.2% of all life science students took their entire program through distance learning.