Module 4 Multimedia Presentation

BP
by Bri Pegg2 views·Updated Mar 13, 2023

Chapters

Audio Transcript

  1. this is multimedia presentation for module four.
  2. My name is Brianne Peig and I'm gonna talk about chapter 27 through 29. This week
  3. The first chapter 27, I Wanna discuss
  4. uh the field of instructional design and e-learning.
  5. Some of the things I learned about were defining e-learning,
  6. triangulated alignment, elemental learning, functional architecture
  7. and revisiting certification.
  8. So as far as defining e-learning goes, the chapter talks about how it is
  9. uh difficult to define because technology is continually evolving and it's
  10. gone from simple text based media to more interactive experiences.
  11. Um And the definitions have been evolving
  12. to include distinctions of time and platforms
  13. and um
  14. you know, at the end,
  15. it summarizes by saying that learning
  16. is learning and instructional designers need to
  17. focus on creating the richest learning experiences
  18. that go beyond just retaining knowledge.
  19. It is just as effective in some cases to use e-learning
  20. as a platform as it is to use traditional teaching methods.
  21. So
  22. uh
  23. with that being said to address the challenge
  24. of making learning experiences
  25. super rich and more than just retaining knowledge, being able to apply knowledge.
  26. Um Instructional designers have been using triangulated alignment, which is
  27. basically ensuring that the objectives
  28. assessments and instructional strategies are all
  29. the same and cohesive.
  30. and
  31. kind of result in a more effective learning experience is not
  32. easy and can be especially challenging in e learning environments.
  33. Um So the chapter also talks about how sometimes
  34. instructional designers will use more
  35. integrated approaches like elemental learning
  36. uh to accomplish the aligned objectives that
  37. we just talked about in triangulated alignment.
  38. Um It's a little bit more constructivist in nature and focuses
  39. on the real world and kind of has these processes built in
  40. To the context of the learning environment
  41. And then it also discusses functional architecture
  42. um which is, you know, designing the technical aspects of e-learning.
  43. And then the last bit that it talks about
  44. is uh revisiting certification and
  45. how certifying instructional designers could ensure
  46. that they're more prepared to integrate taxonomies
  47. and elements of learning and triangulated alignment.
  48. Basically, all these concepts
  49. could be um
  50. uh included when instructional designers are
  51. formally learning about best practices.
  52. Yeah,
  53. So then we'll talk about chapter 28 social media and education. It discusses
  54. the advantages and the challenges and the many uses.
  55. Um I think I adjusted the reference table in the chapter to talk about
  56. the various uses. And so I'll, I'll click over to that in just a second.
  57. There's so so many
  58. Um
  59. And there are advantages to using social media and education.
  60. And the chapter talks specifically about how
  61. it gives you access to learning resources,
  62. professionals, experts.
  63. Um This I know to be true, especially on Twitter and Instagram,
  64. you can go to their page and have access to all kinds
  65. of nuggets of knowledge or um you can privately message people now.
  66. Uh and they who are professionals in the field, they're very easy to find,
  67. especially through hashtags and things. So that's really, really helpful.
  68. And then it provides a platform for seeking
  69. feedback and critique from a wider audience.
  70. And then it finally,
  71. it talks about how there's a self archiving component to social media,
  72. you have your memories or um it saves things chronologically
  73. and this can be used to assess learners on their processes.
  74. So things throughout time that they learn or post
  75. and not just the finished product.
  76. Um Some of the challenges I think we all know
  77. there is a decentralizing effect.
  78. The chapter talks about how it can make it difficult
  79. for the instructor to guide learners towards target behaviors.
  80. And then obviously, we are always concerned about academic honesty
  81. and uh how disruptive social media can be. It can obviously be a huge distraction as
  82. you know, they have their personal lives on social media as well. Students do
  83. So there are all kinds of concerns around safety and privacy and ethics.
  84. And of course, um teachers sometimes feel pressured to use social media
  85. and it,
  86. it really should just be used as a tool, not,
  87. not, you know, as uh the latest trend. So
  88. if it's pedagogically appropriate, um then
  89. then it could be considered a bef um
  90. an advantage. But
  91. the chapter talks about how this can be challenging for instructors.
  92. And then of course, I have the table here might be a little difficult to read,
  93. but there's so many uses for social media and education.
  94. There's forums and community based platforms where you just have access
  95. to so many resources and you can uh create an environment for
  96. your students to communicate with each other and share resources through
  97. Twitter and Instagram and things like that follow professionals and such,
  98. follow each other.
  99. so yeah, and then chapter 29
  100. is about M learning and I specifically focused
  101. on designing for M learning um in this summary
  102. and it talks about the potential of M learning to enhance educational experiences.
  103. Um
  104. And that it should be, when you're designing for m learning, you should be
  105. considering performance more than learning.
  106. So what your learners are actually going to be able to do
  107. um not just
  108. the knowledge they'll retain
  109. And um
  110. the chapter talks specifically about analysis, specification,
  111. development and evaluation
  112. and analysis requires a designer to consider more factors.
  113. If they're using a mobile device, it needs to be more like performance consulting,
  114. like I said, than instructional design.
  115. And we can ask ourselves questions to make sure that we're doing that.
  116. Um Specification refers to the specification solutions.
  117. while considering the scope alignment in media and
  118. um specifications characterized in the chapter by principles.
  119. The first is the least assistance principle where
  120. you provide the least amount of support possible
  121. for the learner to be still successful.
  122. And then the second principle is that
  123. solutions should be designed first before implementation.
  124. And the third is considering the context of the user like
  125. where they're located and what guidance is right for them.
  126. because of the context or those details.
  127. And then development is of course the actual creation of the solutions,
  128. whether that's through web based
  129. platforms or mobile apps or software.
  130. and creating the solutions,
  131. uh
  132. in the evaluate in the development phase so that you can evaluate them afterwards.
  133. Um This is there's prototyping and testing
  134. and this is an important part of the phase.
  135. Uh Sometimes this revision cycle happens more than once
  136. and the intervention should be evaluated because we need
  137. to be making sure that we achieve certain outcomes.
  138. And, and
  139. that
  140. the course is doing what it's designed to do.
  141. So that is uh a little bit about m
  142. learning and that is the conclusion of my presentation.
  143. Thank you.