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Republic of the Philippines

MINDANAO STATE UNIVERSITY


Fatima, General Santos City
College of Education
Current Approaches in Distance Learning
Reported by:
SANIELApproaches
DAMGO
Online Course
ONTIC
MANGONONHybrid Course
BAYATO
Televised
GALOY
DONDRIANOWeb- Enhanced Course
Teaching Methods
a) Chunk it
Professors should teach in "chunks." Don't spend more than 15 minutes lecturing without some type of
break, such as showing a short segment from a video, using graphics, having an online chat, including
some type of application activity, or initiating a question-and-answer period. The break allows students to
process what they have just learned.
b) Lay down "ground rules."
Do this at the beginning of the semester and ensure that they are followed. For example, in a
videoconference session, every participant should state their name and site each time before they speak.
For discussion boards, etiquette protocols should be established so that everyone knows how to respond to
board posts.
c) Provide a strong online component to supplement the course.
Possibly include outside readings or similar resources as links from the course website.
d) Organize content.
Because of the logistics involved, presenting content at a distance usually takes more time than presenting
the same content in a traditional setting. You can organize the content using a learning management
system, such as Sakai, so that students know where material is located on each Sakai page and how to
interact with both the content and the instructor.
Mediums

Print medium
Audio- and Videocassettes
Radio and Television
Teleconferencing
Computer-Based Instruction
One-way and Two-way asynchronous communication
Web-Based Conferencing
Web-Based Instruction

Interactions

Call on sites.

When there are many off-campus sites watching or listening to a live videoconference or audio
conference, you must call on specific sites for questions or comments.

Integrate delivery systems.

Integrate a variety of delivery systems or technologies for feedback and interaction. Interactive
delivery methods can range from using discussion boards and chats to e-mail and videoconferencing.

Provide a detailed syllabus and personal message.

Develop a detailed course syllabus and provide it well before the class starts. Also include a personal
message about who you are and what you expect from the class. You also might want to include a
picture or video of yourself in the personal message.

Videoconference:

Arrange small group activities, such as role-playing an issue or planning a debate, at local sites before
asking groups to respond via the videoconferencing system to all sites. The instructor may determine if
a sample of responses is sufficient or if each group needs to respond to the larger group.

Chat session:

A chat session enables students to react to others' ideas and encourages collaborative writing
assignments.

Online/supplemental materials:

Provide a viewing or listening guide to supplement video or audio presentations. The guide should help
students focus on issues, prepare them for concepts to follow, and provide opportunities for further
learning, whether independently, in pairs, or in small groups.

TYPES OF DISTANCE LEARNING


1. Online Course
Online courses are those in which at least 80 percent of the course content is delivered online.
Face-to-face instruction includes courses in which zero to 29 percent of the content is delivered
online; this category includes both traditional and web facilitated courses.

ADVANTAGES

Greater Anonymity Greater anonymity can increase both the honesty and quantity of
discussion participation
Discussion Grading Discussion participation can be graded much more accurately and
easily as D2L keeps track of the number of postings and a written record exists of all
participation.
Time Savings The time savings from students not having to travel to and from and
attend class, typically 50-60+ hours per semester, can allow for much greater time to be
spent on other learning activities
Flexibility, Convenience The flexibility, convenience, savings of travel time, and
absence of conflict with work hours are very valuable to all types of todays students, but
especially nontraditional ones whos numbers have increased greatly.
Cost Savings An internet course requires no classroom, thus saving on building,
parking, and maintenance costs.
Initiative and Internet Skills In the last 20 years a strong shift toward group work has
occurred throughout education, in secondary and presecondary, as well as in higher
education.
Global Reach Internet classes allow someone living hundreds of miles away from the
nearest university, where roads and other means of access are poor, to learn from world
class universities, through just a satellite dish or telegraphed Wi-Fi system and public
computers at a library or community center, or at kiosks like those going up all over rural
India.

DISADVANTAGES

No face to face meetings Clearly this entails a wide range of disadvantages. Hand
gestures, voice intonation, and facial expression, can all be very important in efficiently
making things clear and conveying valuable nuance.
No Traditional Group Projects In an internet course students cannot work on group
projects in the traditional face to face way.
Academic Dishonesty Typical internet courses do not have proctored exams and are
thus substantially more susceptible to cheating.
Speed and Mediation of Discussion With an online discussion board students have
much more time to formulate and post their responses; this gives important advantages,
but it also has disadvantages.

2. HYBRID COURSE/BLENDED LEARNING


Hybrid Course/ Blended Learning is designed to integrate face-to-face and online activities
so that they reinforce, complement, and elaborate one another, instead of treating the
online component as an add-on or duplicate of what is taught in the classroom.

BLENDED LEARNING MODELS

FACE TO FACE DRIVER


This is where the teacher drives the instruction and augments with digital tools.
(There is a larger percent on face to face learning than online.)
ROTATION
Students cycle through a schedule of independent online study and face-to-face
classroom time. (It may be grouped or individual)
FLEX
Most of the curriculum is delivered via a digital platform and teachers are available
for face-to-face consultation and support. (A consistent physical location is not
required. May also work groups or individually.)

SELF-BLEND
Students choose to augment their traditional learning with online course work.
ONLINE DRIVER
All curriculum and teaching is delivered via a digital platform and face-to-face
meetings are scheduled or made available if necessary. (Opposite to Face to Face
Driver, this requires less face to face meetings and focuses more on the online
component)

Ex.
MOODLE is a free-to-download Open Source Course Management System that provides
blended learning opportunities as well as platforms for distance learning courses.
ELIADEMY is a free cloud based Course Management System that provides blended
learning opportunities as well as platforms for distance learning courses.
3. TELEVISED COURSE
-The production of audio, video, photographic and graphic media for instructional use.
-Televised course as the same content as a regular face to face class but, the power of
technology enhance your learning.

ADVANTAGES

Televised course can give you a lot of flexibility, in your busy schedule.
Students can able to learn without the presence of the teacher or the instructor.
The learner has more control over the information he receives and an additional
opportunity for deeper learning by being able to stop, rewind, fast-forward, and replay
content as many times as needed.

DISADVANTAGES

Demands large effort and cost to develop appropriate materials. (Especially, for
instructors)
Demands large effort to create and maintain the technological infrastructure.
The teacher cannot monitor the students progress. There is no assurance that students
will do their part. Discipline towards studies and study habits may not occur to learners.

IMPACT OF VIDEO

1) Interactivity with content


-the learner relates to visual content, whether verbally, by note taking or thinking, or by
applying concepts.
2) Engagement
-the learner connects to the visual content, becoming drawn in by video, whether ondemand or real-time.
3) Knowledge transfer and memory
-the learner may remember and retain concepts better than with other instructional
media.
4. WEB BASED DISTANCE LEARNING
-skyrocketed into the training and education arenas since the mass usage of internet
technology began in the late 1990s
-no longer a fad or a new trend
-is a growing and changing learning system that is in urgent need of systematic study if
we are to utilize it to best obtain desired learning outcomes

3 AREAS OF EMPHASIS

1. Learning environment
2. Technology
3. Assessment of the learning

ADVANTAGES

Gives students greater control over their time


Online discussions, students have more time to review course content and practice
what they have learned with online assessment.
Students are motivated when they have responsibility for their own learning
Students learn at different paces can either preview or review materials at their own
leisure.
Accomodates a variety of learning styles
Increases opportunities to interact both inside and outside the classroom.

Instructors can know their students better and more easy to evaluate the students
progress.
Make the students feel comfortable to the discussion (closer bonding)
Access a wider range of media options that allows more complex and deeper
discussion of course content
More time to be spent to discuss than lecturing

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