You are free to shape your on-line delivery as it best suits you and meets learners' needs.
Provide learners with information on what they need to access your course.
Agree with learners (in the first session) when and how they can contact you for queries.
Decide when T&L resources of lesson will be available to learners.
Plan for goal setting, progress review and feedback.
Complete the e-register use '/' for on-line delivery attendance , (not ‘P’ anymore), 'O' for absences, 'A' for authorised absence .
Please do log in a request to BRT for changes to learner status.
Agree with learners:
Seek learner permission if sharing learner images etc, form can be found in e-safety tile.
When you will be available for learner support.
What style / mixture of distance learning your course will entail.
How will you provide 1:1 learning or support and how will you deliver group learning ?
How will H/W be set marked and fed back?
Which platforms will be used for what activities?
Agree digital etiquette.
The 3 ‘C’s
Clarity, consistently, concurrently
Consider these when giving instructions on accessing digital activities.
Provide learners with instruction of what they need to access your course.
Use the same words (written or audio) concurrently with images to facilitate learners’ retention.
This also helps to fully understand and process information.
Note: step by step instructions are available on Moodle to support learners with accessing on-line session, off-line resources or when needing to share, upload down their own work.
The ‘3’ Ps
Planning, planning, planning... before the start of the lesson
Consider the purpose of various modes: off line v online in terms of learner engagement.
Consider how much time you apportion to the different modes you choose.
Use the various modes to structure your on-line course.
Be clear on their benefits and their limitations. This will help you match the mode for the appropriate activity or to best meet preferred learning styles.
before the start of the lesson - run a practice session on new approaches