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Explore the evolving landscape of eLearning and its impact on teaching and learning. This comprehensive study delves into the roles of technology and pedagogy as fundamental components of educational success. Discover how institutions can create the necessary infrastructure, provide robust support systems for faculty and students, and adopt effective strategies for online and on-ground instruction. Learn about the pillars of success that enhance learning effectiveness, accessibility, and satisfaction, and the importance of collaboration in the digital age.
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eLearning Challenges for the Future
Teaching & Learning Change Process Change Agents Technology Pedagogy Foundation for Success
Transforming Learning Events • Online library catalog • Personal computer & WWW. • Enterprise systems (LMS)
Concerns • Institutional / Technical Infrastructure • Faculty support • Development / delivery • Student support • Institutional policy • Incentives for development and teaching
Creating the Infrastructure • Institutional commitment • Built on Pedagogy • Technology power • Faculty / Student support
What we know • No-significant difference • Accessibility counts • Academic disciplines attributes can facilitate learning • Learner attributes contribute to success/failure • Online teaching pedagogy transfer to on-ground instruction
C- Sloan: Pillars of Success • Learning Effectiveness • Cost Effectiveness • Access • Faculty Satisfaction • Student Satisfaction
Teaching / Learning: Built on Pedagogy • Principles of Learning • Contiguity • Repetition • Reinforcement • Factual Information • Intellectual Skills • Strategies • Instructional Design
New Technologies... • Transforming Education • Providing a vehicle for effective learning • Creating opportunities to reach more learners
Collaboration and Connectivity Smart phones • Web 2.0 • YouTube • Facebook
e-Learning... A Catalyst for Institutional Change
Educators – Agents of “Change” Solution Giver Catalyst Resource Helper Process Helper
Rate of Adoption Late Majority Laggards Early Majority Innovators Early Adopters
e-Learning Benchmarks... • Institutional Support • Course Development • Teaching/Learning • Course Structure • Student Support • Faculty Support • Evaluation and Assessment
e-Learning creates: • Exploration • Experience • Engagement • Ease of use • Empowerment • Effectiveness*
e-Learning generates... • New Partnerships • New Audiences / Markets • A review of institutional goals • A review of organization and governance • Quality • Institutional Policies
e-Learning benefits... • Greater learning experiences • Improved access to education • Learner flexibility • Increase in audience and type • Collaboration • Interaction
e-Learning concerns… • Financing? • Faculty rights and traditions? • Articulation? • Digital information? • Values? • Culture?
e-Learning future... • Collaborations • Greater distributed learning populations • Research on Learning • Globalization of Learning • New technologies
Steve Zlotolow, PhD Associate Dean International and Extended Studies San Jose State University Steve.Zlotolow@sjsu.edu 408.924.2678
NASULGC – Benchmarking Study 009 • Themes • Faculty Incentives • Student Life Cycle • Senior Administration • Academic Quality & Effectiveness • Administrative & Financial Models • Technology
*Truman-Davis, “Support for Online Teaching,” 2000 • “Va.’s Tech’s Math Emporium…” Educause, 99 • Chaffee, “Keeping your Eyes on the Target…”, 2001
Distributed Education and Its Challenges: An OverviewOblinger, Barone, Hawkins • American Council on Education • Center for Policy Analysis