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training delivered on a computer that is designed to support individual learning or organizational performance goals
Finally, actively understand
Why is the brain able to learn?
the cognitive theory of multimedia learning
definition:
mental processes transform information received by the eyes and ears into knowledge and skills in human memory
through:
-using dual channels to select words and images while working within a limited capacity
-organizing words and images within the working memory
-integrating words and images with prior knowledge to transfer them to the long-term memory
When knowledge is constructed in the long-term memory, people are able to remember it in the future.
Establishing an E-Learning Foundation
Natalie Priester
EDU 648
Rebecca Wardlow, Ed.D
April 26, 2010
First, consider
What needs to be learned?
conduct a performance analysis
-What are the goals?
-Who are the learners?
-What is the environment?
define the content to find topics and subtopics
categorize the content into
concepts
facts
processes
procedures
strategic principles
Decide if the learners are to: Then, select a design architecture:
be informed use receptive to gain information acquisition
perform procedure use directive to strengthen responses
perform a principle use guided discovery to construct knowledge
builds new knowledge and skills linked to individual learning goals or to improved organizational performance
may be instructor-led (synchronous e-learning) or designed for self-paced individual study (asynchronous e-learning)
uses instructional methods to help learning
uses media elements to deliver the content and methods
includes content relevant to the learning objective
Resource
Mayer, R., & Clark, R. E. (2008). e-Learning and the Science of Instruction: Proven Guidelines for Consumers and Designers of Multimedia Learning. Washington D.C.: Pfeiffer.