The world of learning and teaching is at a watershed; confronted by challenges to previous educational models. One learning future lies in impactful, purposeful, active online activities, or 'e-tivities', that keep learners engaged, motivated, and participating. Grounded in the author's action research, E-tivities, 2nd Edition assuredly illustrates how technologies shape and enhance learning and teaching journeys.In this highly practical book, Gilly Salmon maintains her exceptional reputation, delivering another powerful guide for academics, teaching professionals, trainers, designers and developers in all disciplines. This popular text has been comprehensively updated; addressing key technological changes since 2002, offering fresh case studies and 'Carpe Diem' - a unique approach to learning design workshops.Readers will find E-tivities, 2nd Edition a wonderful resource on its own or as a companion to the author's bestselling e-Moderating, 3rd Edition.Find e-tivities on the web at e-tivities.com or connect at gillysalmon.com
In the UK, Gilly Salmon is one of the gods of e-learning. So one would expect her E-Tivities to a well-thought out, and articulate. Instead, it is so badly organized, so badly typeset, and so badly written as that it is nearly unreadable. It is also not about e-learning activities. It's about one specific type of e-learning activity: running a forum. More specifically, it is about her course to train teachers to run online fora.
It's a shame the book is such a mess, because there is some good material there. But when you have to trudge through Ms. Salmon's streams of 30+ bullet-points that don't appear to be edited, you, the reader, can't help but feel that someone is having a laugh at your expense.
دليل عملي لتطوير تمارين إلكترونية . لم يرق لي كثيرا ؛ كنت أتطلع لتقديم نظري أكبر .
-
"The whole e-tivity process should be geared towards engaging participants in active online learning that results in their achieving the outcomes that they and you desire." (p. 87)
"The use of electronic resources in assignments may increase opportunities for plagiarism and cheating."(p. 91)