JUBAIL COLLEGES & INSTITUTES SECTOR Copyright© 2015 JCIS All Rights Reserved. JCIS E LEARNING D...
-
Upload
hope-rosaline-jennings -
Category
Documents
-
view
217 -
download
2
description
Transcript of JUBAIL COLLEGES & INSTITUTES SECTOR Copyright© 2015 JCIS All Rights Reserved. JCIS E LEARNING D...
JUBAIL COLLEGES & INSTITUTES SECTOR
Copyright© 2015 JCIS All Rights Reserved.
JCIS ELEARNING DEVELOPMENT
Using PowerPoint in Designing e-Learning Course
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
•Using advanced features in PowerPoint for e-Learning course development
(Morning Discussion)
•Converting paper notes and other resources to PowerPoint (Morning
Discussion)
•Adding audio narration into PowerPoint (Morning Discussion)
•Creating a banner using PowerPoint (Afternoon Skills)
•Creating a e-Leaning template using PowerPoint (Afternoon Skills)
•Using advanced animations (trigger) to enhance student interaction
(Afternoon Skills)
Topics for Day 2
JUBAIL COLLEGES & INSTITUTES SECTOR
Copyright© 2015 JCIS All Rights Reserved.
JCIS ELEARNING DEVELOPMENT
Using advanced features in PowerPoint for e-Learning course development
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
•At the end of this module, faculty participants will be
able to state the usefulness of multimedia use in
online courses; and be able to use advanced features
in PowerPoint to enhance the interactivity of their
presentation in order to improve students learning.
Objective
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Multimedia in Learning: Cognitive Theory (part-A)
Principle DefinitionMultimediaPrinciple
Students learn better from words and pictures than from words alone.
ContiguityPrinciple
Students learn better when corresponding printed words and graphics are placed close to one another on the screen or when spoken words and graphics are presented at the same time.
CoherencePrinciple
Students learn better when extraneous words, pictures, and sounds are excluded rather than included.
ModalityPrinciple
Students learn better from animation and narration than from animation and on-screen text.
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Multimedia in Learning: Cognitive Theory (part-B)
Principle Definition
RedundancyPrinciple
Students learn better from animation and narration than from animation, narration, and on-screen text
PersonalizationPrinciple
Students learn better when words are presented in conversational style than in expository style.
InteractivityPrinciple
Students learn better when they can control the presentation rate of multimedia explanations.
SignalingPrinciple
Students learn better when signals are incorporated into the narration to highlight important ideas or concepts and how they are organized
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
The Learning / Remembering Factor
People typically will remember:•10% of what they read
•20% of what they hear
•30% of what they see
•50% of what they hear and see
•70% of what they discuss with others
•80% of what they experience personally
•95% of what they teach others
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Using Advanced Features in PowerPoint to Help Leaners to
Remember . . .
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Advanced features refers to:•PowerPoint features that are not used in everyday presentations•PowerPoint features that allow you to add contents and control
your presentation
▫Transitions
▫Animations
▫Navigation
▫Screen casting
▫Screen clipping
▫Audio and video
▫Add-Ins in PowerPoint
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Using Transitions in Your Presentation
•Provides learners with smooth change between
topics/ideas by using transitions
•Transitions occur between your slides
•Choose your transitions wisely
▫Avoid transitions that distract your audience
•Time your transitions
▫Synchronize your transition to any audio you might be using
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Using Animations in Your Presentation
•Gives instructors as well as learners control of their
learning by using animations
•Animations occur inside your slides
▫It is the relationship between the individual objects on a slide
•Animate your objects wisely
▫Avoid animations that distract from your content
▫Prioritize the order your objects appear on the screen
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Navigation menu (hyper-linking in PowerPoint)
•Creating a menu for your presentation
▫Define a content based outline
•Creating hyperlinks to external resources
▫Websites
▫Documents
▫Other presentations
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Specialty media (discussion)
•What kind of media (images, videos, animations, diagrams,
etc.,) do you use to illustrate difficult concepts to your learners?
•How can you get these media into your online PowerPoint
lesson?
•What tools are available for your use?
•Are these online, in printed materials or other digital format?
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Adding other media into PowerPoint to enhance your lesson
•Screen clipping▫Taking a snap shop of your screen and including the image in PowerPoint
•Audio and video▫Adding audio native to PowerPoint (narration)
▫Inserting an online video into PowerPoint
▫Attaching an audio or video file
▫Adding video/audio using PowerPoint add-ins (i.e. Adobe Presenter)
JUBAIL COLLEGES & INSTITUTES SECTOR
Copyright© 2015 JCIS All Rights Reserved.
JCIS ELEARNING DEVELOPMENT
Converting Lecture Notes to PowerPoint
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Objective
At the end of this module, faculty participants
will demonstrate knowledge of converting
Face-to-Face lectures into PowerPoint by
converting one of their lectures to a
PowerPoint presentation for on-line delivery.
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
What is an online CoursePercentage of
Course Content Delivered Online
Course Category Typical Description
0% Traditional A course in which the entire content delivery is made face to face with no WEB
presence.
1 to 29% Web Facilitated Course uses online presence as a repository of some contents such as lectures and
assignments.
30 to 79% Blended/Hybrid A significant amount of course content is delivered online, in this case, there may be a
few face to face meetings.
80+% Online This is course in which majority or all of the instruction is delivered online.
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Decide on the Type of online Course you are designing
•Traditional
•Web Facilitated
•Blended/Hybrid
•Online
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Some things to Consider (preparing self)
• Love to use computer based technology• Revisit your view about the role of students in
learning – constructivist theory.• Create/join a community of colleagues who engage
on online teaching• Learn to be patient with the technology• Be inquisitive about what emerging techniques
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Content Conversion
•What knowledge do you want to convey?
•What are the major sections for this course/lesson?
•How can you best break thoughts into manageable
segments to improve students learning and
comprehension?
▫For each segment, identify subsections
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Content Conversion (continued)
•What illustrations are there that can improve learning?
•What physical media do you currently use in you to illustrate
your points?▫Can you digitize these media?
▫Can you find similar media online?
•Do you currently use simulations in this lesson/course?▫Can this simulation be replicated on computer screen?
▫If these simulations cannot be replicated, how do you plan to include them
as part of the online teaching?
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Determine the Length of the Lesson
•Make a determination as to how long you want each of the online lessons to
last
• Break the lesson into multiple modules if it appears to be too long
▫ Individuals modules should be about 7 minutes long
▫The maximum recommended length of a module is 15 minutes (but make sure the
contents are interested and that you have built a lot of interactivity
▫ If you lesson is longer than the recommended 7 minutes, you may consider
splitting it into multiple parts
• The key here is to try an keep the learners’ full attention and interest
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Determine what media you will need for the Lesson
•Decide what media (images, video, audio, etc.) you will need for the lesson
•Find our where those resources are
▫Are they on printed form?
How would you convert them to digital format?
Are resources available to you for such conversion?
▫Are the resources online?
Does the owner require you get permission before using the resources?
Will students have easy access to the materials?
•Are there media resources that you will need to develop yourself?
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Determine a way to check for learning
•Decide if you want to include quizzes and tests
•Determine if you want the quizzes and tests tracked and
reported▫Using Blackboard
▫Using Adobe Connect server
•Decide whether results from Quizzes and tests will be used as
part of the students’ grades
•Decide if learners have to score a certain percentage on the quiz
before moving on to the rest of the presentation
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Determine a way to check for learning
•Decide if you want to include quizzes and tests
•Determine if you want the quizzes and tests tracked and
reported▫Using Blackboard
▫Using Adobe Connect server
•Decide whether results from Quizzes and tests will be used as
part of the students’ grades
•Decide if learners have to score a certain percentage on the quiz
before moving on to the rest of the presentation
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Course Conversion to PowerPoint: Worksheet
The included Course Conversion Worksheet is designed to help you outline the contents of the course/lesson that you are converting from printed format to a PowerPoint presentation.
Link to content conversion exercise Worksheet
JUBAIL COLLEGES & INSTITUTES SECTOR
Copyright© 2015 JCIS All Rights Reserved.
JCIS ELEARNING DEVELOPMENT
Adding Audio Narration into PowerPoint Presentation
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Objective
You will be able to discuss the purpose and
demonstrate, how to use audio narration in a
PowerPoint presentation
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Why Use Audio?
A Typical PowerPoint Show
TEXT GRAPHICSPLUS
AUDIO
VIDEO
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Why Use Audio Narration?
•Helps the instructor provide context
•Provide materials for diverse learning
•Adding audio to your PowerPoint slides allows your
students to have a more enhanced experience in your
absence
▫gives your students not only a visual way to learn but auditory
as well
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Writing a script
•Think visually – think about how to best maintain
your learners interest
•Consider your students and their learning Styles as
you write your script
•Use your day to day language – the way you speak
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Writing a script (continued)
•Your speech should sound conversational
•Use contractions if you to make your speech natural
•Use sentence fragments is allowed as long as the
meaning is clear
•Be concise (its all about time)
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Three Parts of Audio Narration Script
•Introduction
▫A general introduction to your lesson
•Main body
▫Discussion notes for each slide
•Summarize
▫Concluding notes
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Three Parts of Audio Narration Script:Introduction
•Clearly introduce your lesson
•State what will be covered in the lesson
•State what learning you expect to take place
•If there are any procedural steps, clearly indicate what they are
•If there are expectation of learners demonstrating mastery of
the content (i.e. quiz) clearly indicate that
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Three Parts of Audio Narration Script:Main body
•Write the text that you would narrate for each slide
•Be concise in what you write
•Keep the text within the plausible time for that slide
•Do not include text about topics to be covered later, unless it is
only making a point of reference
•Make sure the text matches what id on the slide in the same
order
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Three Parts of Audio Narration Script:Summarize
•Thank your learners for listening/watching the show
•Rehearse, is a summary format what was covered
•Remind them of what the learning expectation was
•Make a connection statement between what was covered and
the following lesson
•Bid them farewellLink to Audio Script exercise Worksheet
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Adding Audio: Two Primary Methods
•Direct (live) Narration while designing the
presentation
•Pre-recorded audio
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Adding Audio: Two Primary Methods:Narration
•Narration is when you record your voice directly into the
PowerPoint over each slide
•This method requires a lot of practice before getting started,
because when you make a mistake, most often then not you
may have to do over
•Having a good script is highly recommended
•Synchronizing audio with content is done on the fly
•Preferred recording device is an over the head microphone
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
Adding Audio: Two Primary Methods:Pre-recorded Audio
•This method requires that the audio be recorded and edited in a separate
software before bringing it into PowerPoint
•Knowledge of an audio recording/editing software requires (a good
option for this is Audacity)
•Each slide must have its own audio file
•Synchronizing the audio and the PowerPoint can be a daunting task
•Tend to get better audio quality
•A professional level desktop microphone is highly recommended for this
method
JUBAIL COLLEGES & INSTITUTES SECTOR
Copyright© 2015 JCIS All Rights Reserved.
JCIS ELEARNING DEVELOPMENT
PowerPoint in Action:Designing course module parts with PowerPoint
Copyright© 2015. Jubail Colleges & Institutes Sector of Saudi Arabia. All Rights Reserved.
•Create a banner using PowerPoint
•Create an e-Leaning presentation template using
PowerPoint
•How to use advanced animations (trigger) to enhance
student interaction
This Afternoon when we return, using PowerPoint we will learn to:
Use the How To files in: JCIS e-Learning Training Job Aids.exe