Description
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This Learning to Teach Online case study aims to demonstrate how the effective use of simple 'just in time' style online tutorials, stringently prepared and designed to support the needs of the students, can positively impact student learning when used in conjunction with traditional teaching approaches. Stephanie Eckoldt and Dominic Alder from the University of Bristol examine the reasons why they adopted an online supported teaching approach, and discuss key considerations in the planning and use of online tutorials. It is hoped that teachers in a wide range of different disciplines will be able to relate how the use of online tutorials would be of benefit to their own students' learning. Any teachers or students studying medicine and surgery are freely able to access and use the Hippocrates online tutorials.
Free course begins July 2014. Enrol now! Visit https://www.coursera.org/course/ltto for more information.
The award winning Learning to Teach Online project has been redeveloped into an innovative MOOC, free and open to all educators. This 8 week course is designed to help you develop a working...
Published 04/17/14
A video-based program helping teachers in 138 countries step into the virtual classroom, has earned its developers a prestigious international award.
Learning to Teach Online is a series of online video and PDF resources developed at UNSW’s College of Fine Arts.
Funded by the Australian...
Published 05/03/12