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Informationen zum Autor Phil Race currently works part-time at the University of Leeds, and also runs training workshops for staff and students in universities, colleges and other organisations throughout the UK and abroad. He is author of ‘The Lecturer’s Toolkit’ (also published by RoutledgeFalmer), and co-author (with David Anderson) of ‘Effective Online Learning: the Trainer’s Toolkit’ published by Fenman. Klappentext All types of organisations have recognised the growing demand for open and flexible learning programmes. With the increased emphasis on new ways of learning, and the rapid move towards open and online courses, this practical guide will help those involved overcome the challenges they face. This guide provides user friendly advice and support for those currently involved with open learning and those considering it for the first time.500 Tips for Open and Online Learning aims not only to save you time but also to enhance the quality of the learning experience which learners will draw from open and online learning. The book is divided into six sections which cover:* What is Open and Online Learning, why use it and how?* How to set up Open and Online learning programmes* Designing new resource materials* Putting technology to work* Supporting open learners* Assessing open learningThis practical book will be an invaluable resource, providing immediate and accessible help to the increasing number of people now under pressure to design, support and deliver open learning programmes. This book will appeal to tutors, trainers, managers of learning resource centres and curriculum developers who are already involved in, or thinking about starting to use, aspects of open learning. Zusammenfassung This guide provides user friendly advice and support for those currently involved with open learning and those considering it for the first time. Inhaltsverzeichnis Chapter 1 What is Open Learning, Why Use it, Who Benefits, and How?; sub Chapter 1 What Sorts of Learning?; sub Chapter 2 How Open Learning Works; sub Chapter 3 What Freedoms Can Learners Enjoy?; sub Chapter 4 Resource-Based Learning; sub Chapter 5 Benefits for Learners; sub Chapter 6 Benefits for Lecturers and Trainers; sub Chapter 7 Benefits for Employers and Managers; sub Chapter 8 Benefits for Colleges and Training Providers; sub Chapter 9 Which Part s of the Curriculum Lend Themselves to Open Learning?; sub Chapter 10 Linking Open Learning to Large-Group Teaching; sub Chapter 11 Which Learners are Part icularly Helped?; Chapter 2 Adopt, Adapt or Start from Scratch?; sub Chapter 12 Deciding Where to Start; sub Chapter 13 Choosing Published Learning Resources; sub Chapter 14 Checking Out the Content; sub Chapter 15 Choosing Online Materials; sub Chapter 16 Planning How to Adopt Existing Resources; sub Chapter 17 Planning How to Adapt Existing Resources; Chapter 3 Designing New Resource Materials; sub Chapter 18 Focusing on Learners; sub Chapter 19 Tone and Style Decisions; sub Chapter 20 Choosing an Efficient Strategy; sub Chapter 21 Defining Intended Learning Outcomes; sub Chapter 22 Designing Learning by Doing; sub Chapter 23 Designing Feedback for Learners; sub Chapter 24 Designing Multiple-Choice Questions; sub Chapter 25 Designing Feedback Responses to Multiple-Choice Questions; sub Chapter 26 Designing Open-Ended Questions and Responses; sub Chapter 27 Designing an Introduction That Works; sub Chapter 28 Finishing Well: Reviews and Summaries; sub Chapter 29 Designing Study Guides; Chapter 4 Putting Technology to Work; sub Chapter 30 Making Video Work for Learning; sub Chapter 31 Making Sound Work for Learning; sub Chapter 32 Using Computer-Based Open Learning Packages; sub Chapter 33 Using Email to Support Open Learning; sub Chapter 34 Using Computer Conferencing for Open Learning; sub Chapter 35 Checklist for a Medium; sub Chapter 36 The Internet: Harnessing E-Information for E-Learning; Chapter 5 Supporting ...
