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Guest blogger, Emily Cleary, has some great ideas on some of her favorite must-have resources for today’s blendedlearning. Online Academies: There are tons of online academies to attend and courses available for learners to take, and many of these courses are free. More on blendedlearning: OnlineLearning.
Written by Paul Richards, live streaming and video production expert and Chief Streaming Officer for StreamGeeks and PTZOptics, the all-new guide can be used as a reference for education leaders to learn new ways to engage with students online. The COVID-19 pandemic has created a disruption to the in-person learning environment.
Much of this has to do with fluctuating learning priorities where critical thinking and problem-solving skills for a future-ready, tech-savvy student body are given precedence. These learning priorities are met with increased blendedlearning methods that combine in-person instruction with online experiences. .
The online connectivity may not be a really important problem, but MOOCs faced a wall of other, more important issues. MOOC platforms like Coursera, Udemy, or Udacity, have massive numbers of enrolled students in their courses, yet a shamefully low number of graduates. But there’s a big journey from theory to practice.
Building learning content that students can access on their own. Udemy - 80% male because focuses on tech space. Adult learners adding to skill sets or learning about hobbies. Students like the on demand aspects of the learning. What is on the horizon for building the onlinelearning space?
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