gillian mccalden & jacqui hall

18
Learning Moodle in Moodle Gillian McCalden & Jacqui Hall Blue Box Learning

Upload: university-of-london-computer-centre-ulcc

Post on 28-May-2015

286 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Gillian McCalden & Jacqui Hall

Learning Moodle in Moodle

Gillian McCalden & Jacqui HallBlue Box Learning

Page 2: Gillian McCalden & Jacqui Hall

The challenge

If you’ve never seen Moodle before how do you know when to use a forum, a label, a web page, a glossary, a quiz? How do you know what will work for your learners and what won’t?

Page 3: Gillian McCalden & Jacqui Hall

More important than the box ticking

• The experience of being a participant in an online course

• Thinking about course design for real

• Facilitation and other forms of support for online learners

• The pedagogic theory

Page 4: Gillian McCalden & Jacqui Hall

The mechanics

3 course spaces to work in

Peer support

Facilitation

Reflection

Clear sign posting

Page 5: Gillian McCalden & Jacqui Hall

Main Course

Area

Own Course Space

Example Course Space

Sharing course spaces

Reflective Journal

Looking at the structure

Page 6: Gillian McCalden & Jacqui Hall

Kolb’s cycle of experiential learning

Concrete Experience

Reflective Observation

Abstract Conceptualis

ation

Active Experimentat

ion

Page 7: Gillian McCalden & Jacqui Hall

Main Course AreaContent and direction

ActivitiesInteraction

• Build a sense of community

• Provide facilitator support

• Model good practice in both course design and

facilitation• Active learning

Page 8: Gillian McCalden & Jacqui Hall

Course front page showing first unit

Page 9: Gillian McCalden & Jacqui Hall

Main Course

Area

Own Course Space

Example Course Space

Sharing course spaces

Reflective Journal

Page 10: Gillian McCalden & Jacqui Hall

Example Course SpaceExample content, activities &

resources in context

• See what activities and resources look like before you start to

create them• Learn by doing

• Work with other course participants

Page 11: Gillian McCalden & Jacqui Hall

History of London Course

Page 12: Gillian McCalden & Jacqui Hall

Main Course

Area

Own Course Space

Example Course Space

Sharing course spaces

Reflective Journal

Page 13: Gillian McCalden & Jacqui Hall

Own Course SpaceUsing resourcesUsing activities

Adding design elements

• Understanding when to use resources/activities• Making the content

engaging• What works for your

subject/topic• What will work for your

learners

Page 14: Gillian McCalden & Jacqui Hall

Main Course

Area

Own Course Space

Example Course Space

Sharing course spaces

Reflective Journal

Page 15: Gillian McCalden & Jacqui Hall

Sharing course spacesPeer supportSharing ideas

• Experiential learning• What works as a

designer• What works as a

participant

Page 16: Gillian McCalden & Jacqui Hall

Main Course

Area

Own Course Space

Example Course Space

Sharing course spaces

Reflective Journal

Page 17: Gillian McCalden & Jacqui Hall

Reflective JournalReflection on process

One-to-one participant/tutor space

• Regular input• Records change

• Helps build confidence• Recognition of process

Page 18: Gillian McCalden & Jacqui Hall

In conclusion

Learning in Moodle rather than about Moodle allows course creators to• Learn by doing• Experience being an online learner• Develop a relevant course in a safe place• Learn how to give and receive peer support• Experience exemplary facilitation