Friday, August 23, 2019

Adaptive Learning

What is Adaptive Learning Anyway?

Published January 11, 2017
By Zach Posner

A look at the science and research behind adaptive learning technology and its application in the classroom.

This post originally appeared on LinkedIn Pulse on January 5, 2017 and can be viewed here.


FUENTE

https://www.mheducation.com/ideas/what-is-adaptive-learning.html.html.html.htm

Learning Objetives

How to write SMART goals and objectives









Specific

You need to be specific. Why? Because your people are going to do what you ask them to do. So you need to be specific about the end result. Use action words like “to increase”, “to establish”, “to reduce” and “to create”.
You can also use “specific” to remind yourself that objectives need to relate back to a specific organisational goal

Measurable

Imagine you are playing a game and it doesn’t show a score or progress indication as you go along. You wouldn’t play it – there’s no motivation!
You want something that will allow the person to gauge how well they are progressing toward achieving the objective. You don’t want an objective that is vague. This leaves room for misinterpretation and that will end in disgruntled people. So tell the person how you are going to measure the achievement. Then you both know when it hasn’t been achieved, when it’s been met and when it’s been exceeded.
For example, ‘100%’, ‘a $ figure’, by 5, etc. A number allows people to see if they have achieved the goal.
It’s also a good idea to record the source of the measurement. For example, the profit & loss report for retail division, client survey, sales reports.

Attainable

Stretch goals can be motivating, but if they are too much of a stretch they won’t be achieved. Goals need to stretch a person to give them a sense of achievement, but they also need to be attainable.
If a goal is too hard, a person will either give up before they start or put in the effort only to end in disappointment. If a goal is too easy, it won’t provide a sense of achievement. A good goal needs to have just the right level of stretch

Relevant

Is the objective within something the person will have control or influence over? The answer to this question must be “yes” if you want the objective to be achieved. Setting an objective for a person that involves something they can’t control or influence is unfair and will lead to disgruntlement.
It’s also a great idea to think of “R” as relate. Relate the objective back to the team and company goals. Being part of a team effort is much more motivating than just having an objective.

Time-bound

SMART goals have a time frame in which they need to be achieved. If you set a goal without a target date it is unlikely to be achieved. Along with a target date it’s also a good idea to define milestones. This helps you gauge progress and identify problems early enough for them to be solved

Fuente

Instructional Systems Design


What is ISD?

by Karen L. Medsker, Ph.D.

Instructional Systems Design:
ISD Models


  • Large numbers of learners must be trained.
  • A long lifetime is expected for the program.
  • Standard training requirements must be maintained.
  • High mastery levels are required because of criticality, such as safety or high cost of errors.
  • Economic value is placed on learners' time.
  • Training is valued in the organizational culture.


Fuente

http://www.hpsi.bz/HPSI_ISD_article.html



Rapid Learning Model


How Rapid eLearning Development Provides Additional Value to an eLearning Project



Fuente

https://elearningindustry.com/how-rapid-elearning-development-provides-additional-value-to-an-elearning-project

Thursday, August 22, 2019

Understanding by Design


 Understanding by Design


PLANTILLAS


Fuente de las imágenes y plantillas:  courses.edx.org 



Instructions for assigment
Download the UbD template and complete one of the scenarios in the learning module
Scenario 3: Technology-Based Learning 
    • Goal: Your goal is to help elementary teachers at your school identify technology components for classroom use.
    • Role: You are an instructional technologist tasked with developing a program to train teachers on implementing technology-based learning.
    • Audience: Elementary school teachers (K-6) with a diverse technology understanding and skill set. 
    • Task: Develop an implementation plan for teachers to select and apply technology assets for student learning. Complete the template applying UbD standards to the information provided in this scenario.
En proceso de construcción mi plantilla de UbD

Monday, August 12, 2019

Gamification

FUENTE: EDX.ORG Educational software Knewton has produced a visually-appealing infographic on gamification: