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  • ...self-paced learning, e.g. based on [[programmed instruction]] or [[mastery learning]] * [[Computer-based learning]] software.
    2 KB (202 words) - 03:48, 10 April 2021
  • Each learning concept builds on the previous one ...f {{quotation | How will I expect students to demonstrate understanding or mastery of this objective? What type of evaluation activity will best assess studen
    1 KB (193 words) - 02:19, 10 April 2021
  • Developed by Leclercq and Poumay (2005) at the University of Liège, the Eight learning events model is an [[instructional design model]] for describing "the activ ...ning events fall roughly into eight different activities through which a [[learning event]] can occurr and are paired with [[teaching event]]s i.e. the teacher
    3 KB (368 words) - 02:18, 10 April 2021
  • ...ivalent to programs that provide self-paced student instruction, tests and learning feedback with very little or no involvement by a teacher. ...), computer-based education (CBE) - and we'd rather put more [[exploratory learning | exploratory]] environments such as [[simulation]]s and such in the CBL ca
    6 KB (866 words) - 02:21, 10 April 2021
  • ...S Simple sequencing''' is an [[educational modeling language]] to define [[learning sequence]]s. It is part of the SCORM 2004 profile. ...e such that any [[learning technology system]] (LTS) can sequence discrete learning activities in a consistent way. The specification defines the required beha
    9 KB (1,357 words) - 02:20, 10 April 2021
  • ...s like Gagne's[[Nine events of instruction]] and it incorporates [[mastery learning]] concepts. * Hunter, M. (1982). Mastery teaching. El Segundo, CA: TIP Publications.
    5 KB (667 words) - 02:19, 10 April 2021
  • ...nition|metacognitive]] behaviours like self-awareness and [[self-regulated learning|self-regulation]]. ...ay et al. (1997), an open learner model can help students understand their learning progress and processes because it enables the student to answer questions s
    10 KB (1,492 words) - 03:48, 10 April 2021
  • Learning type refers to the kind of knowledge and skills learners have to acquire. ...re you really should also consult that article. Finally, identification of learning types is important in [[curriculum planning]].
    8 KB (1,139 words) - 04:03, 10 April 2021
  • In [[User:DSchneider|our]] view there are 3 kinds of definition, E-Learning can refer to: ...distance learning) making use of technology. See also [[open and distance learning]]
    12 KB (1,554 words) - 03:48, 10 April 2021
  • # Learning how to assemble IMS Content Packs is fairly easy. ...ure that you first understand what [[IMS Content Packaging]] means. This e-learning standard:
    13 KB (2,206 words) - 02:19, 10 April 2021
  • ...]] strategy and related to the choice of appropriate [[learning strategy | learning strategies]] * Educational design should design learning environments that engage students in appropriate self-regulative activities
    18 KB (2,179 words) - 03:37, 10 April 2021
  • ...-based learning "Content Aggregation Model" and "Run-Time Environment" for learning objects. ...erstandable words, SCORM 1.2. is s standard that defines how to author [[e-learning]] contents.
    25 KB (3,657 words) - 03:48, 10 April 2021
  • ...times a distinction is made between programmed instructions and programmed learning. See also: [[Mastery learning]]
    24 KB (3,446 words) - 02:18, 10 April 2021
  • ...adopt. SCORM profiles are defined and promoted by the Advanced Distributed Learning (ADL) initiative by the US government, i.e. the Department of Defense (DOD) ...w others can later "discover" that content, how it fits into a sequence of learning activities, and how its appearance through the delivery media can be custom
    15 KB (2,156 words) - 03:48, 10 April 2021
  • ...evelopment''' means continous teacher training (both formal and [[informal learning | informal]]). ...tuations in order to increase teachers’ interest in the programme and make learning fun (Koehler & Mishra, 2006; Webb, 2007). These experiences should be provi
    11 KB (1,535 words) - 02:21, 10 April 2021
  • ...[[socio-constructivism]] refers either to families of [[learning theory | learning theories]] or [[pedagogic strategy | pedagogic strategies]]. It is closely * Learning is situated in the activity in which it takes place. Learning ''is'' doing.
    17 KB (2,335 words) - 02:20, 10 April 2021
  • ...ased on an individual's personal accomplishments. Previous successes raise mastery expectations, while repeated failures lower them. ...e expectations in observers that they can improve their own performance by learning from what they have observed.
    11 KB (1,420 words) - 03:37, 10 April 2021
  • # Designs applied to a teaching/learning unit (e.g. a lesson or a course module) ...the various aspects of sequencing and organizing the content, specifying learning activities, and deciding how to deliver the content and activities.}}
    28 KB (3,584 words) - 04:03, 10 April 2021
  • ...nctionality, such as enhancing extrinsic motivation or proving feedback on learning progress. * [[Learning analytics]]
    32 KB (4,541 words) - 02:18, 10 April 2021
  • ; Learning goals === The inquiry circle in inquiry-based learning doctrine ===
    16 KB (2,144 words) - 02:18, 10 April 2021
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