Tuesday, 13 July 2004: 9:30 AM-10:30 AM | |||
Northern A-1 (Walt Disney World Dolphin Hotel) | |||
A-12: Scaling Online Delivery Through Learning Object Content Management | |||
Detailed Description: | This presentation will detail the issues, decision-points, and impacts of using an independent digital repository to catalog and serve these objects. Particular strengths of this approach are the ability to render content both within and outside of WebCT and to easily share content, management and access control of users, and the establishment and tracking of digital rights that can be managed into the future. | ||
Presentation Format: | Paper | ||
Topic: | Deploying enterprise e-learning: Strategies for success | ||
Target Audience: | Course Designers, Faculty and Other Instructors, System Administrators, Senior Administrators, E-learning Managers | ||
Appropriate Audience Level: | Experienced WebCT users | ||
Abstract Text: | Development and delivery of learning objects is the trend for online scalability.
But how is it implemented? Increased awareness of the institutional, technical
and support systems, and instructional design changes that must occur to effectively
move to a learning-object-based design and delivery model are paramount to a successful
implementation. Particular strengths of moving to a learning-object design approach
are:
Participants will have the opportunity to discuss and reflect on issues such as how to:
Rubrics will be shared to assist participants in navigating the multiple decisions that must be made for implementation. These rubrics include:
Finally, this presentation will evaluate the early impacts of this type of change on system support, administration, faculty, and students at the presenter's institution and make recommendations for future changes and continued study. | ||
Session Leader: | Maggie McVay-Lynch Portland State University |
See more of The 6th Annual WebCT User Conference