カテゴリー 全て - management - collaboration - discussions - groups

によって Jim Shaeffer 14年前.

304

LMS104: Communication Tools

Learning Management Systems (LMS) offer a variety of communication tools that enhance educational experiences. One of the key features includes the use of groups, which can be utilized to foster more intense discussions and encourage collaboration among students.

LMS104: Communication Tools

LMS 104:Communication Tools

Classlist

Quiz?
Classlist Presentation

Course Email

Quick Start Guides
Using the Filter By: and Search For: Tools
Course Mail Associations
Read vs Unread and Other Tools
Recommended Course Mail Settings
Changing Course Associations
Sending a Link
Attaching Files to Your Mail
Using the Address Book Tool
Finding Couse Mail Messages
Using the Address Book Folder
Replying and Forwarding
Composing Course Email
What You Need to Know to Use Course Email
How and Why to Use Course Email

Groups: Read Note

Link to Quiz Questions
Groups in Use

Classlist View By:

Enter Grades View By:

Folder Submissions View By:

Dropbox Group Submission folder: Every member shares the same grade

Creating Groups
Creating Restricted Workspaces

Restricted Dropboxes

From Dropboxes

Can be created as Group Submission folders

When created only, not edited

Each Dropbox is "Group Submission

Creates one Dropbox per Group

Restricted Discussions

From Discussions

From Groups

Creates one Discusssion Topic per Group

In one Forum or across multiple Forums

Releasing Content to specific Groups

Issue with Add Another

As for the "Add Another" button, we'll give $50.00 to the first person to explain clearly in writing what the button really does and why it is useful.

Onscren pompts guide you

Setting the Enrollment Type

Working With Groups

Planning and Setting the Number

When and Why to Use Groups

Managing and Motivating article

Using Groups in D2L

Encourage More "Intense" Discussions

Encourage Collaboration

Organize

Discussions

Quiz
Discussions and Community

Many to Many Communication

Synchronous vs. Asynchronous

Introvert vs. Extravert

Participating in Discussions

Scripts targeted to both students and instructors

Settings for Discussions
Finding a Message
Discussion Tools
Tools for Composing or Replying
Quick Start Guide
Creating, Editing and Managing

Scripts targeted to the instructor.

Message Tools-Changing Student Messages

Edit, Copy, Assess, Delete, See History

Assessing by Individual Posts
Assessing Holistically
Copy, Re-Order, Delete and Display Topics and Forums
Discussion Settings
Managing Discussions

The hyperlinks are to articles from University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire that do a much better job with the material than I have done.

Partially written and it's a mess.

Create Category

Select Enrollment Option

Name Groups

Enroll Users if needed

Organizing Discussions

Possible forum types

Possible oganizational schemes for Forums and Topics

Another Organization Scheme

Recommended Discussion Areas

To maintain order within your discussions, creating separate discussion areas (Desire2Learn Forums) is recommended. The number and names of discussions are influenced by your curricular objectives and structure within the class. In addition to the content-area discussions, we recommend that you also create the following discussion areas:

* Introductions

This is an area where the students can introduce themselves to their fellow classmates. This discussion area is especially helpful in online courses to help establish a sense of community.

* Student Lounge or Cyber Cafe

This is an area where the students can discuss non-course related issues. The actual name should be influenced by your discipline and course.

* Technical Questions

Establishing a technical questions area provides a place for the student to ask questions and look for answers. In many classes, the students will help each other.

* Reference Desk

This is an area where students can ask questions on where to find or how to use resources in the library relevant to their class assignments. Upon faculty request, this area can be monitored by library staff.

* Virtual Office

The virtual office provides a place for students to seek clarification about an assignment or request additional information. By posting these materials in the virtual office, all students can review the answers so the same question does not need to be responded to several times.

From http://www.uwec.edu/help/CMS/strg-disc.htm

University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire

Creating Topics and Forums
Intro