Developing Online Teaching in Higher Education
portes grátis
Developing Online Teaching in Higher Education
Global Perspectives on Continuing Professional Learning and Development
Walker, Richard; Forbes, Dianne
Springer Verlag, Singapore
11/2022
219
Dura
Inglês
9789811955860
15 a 20 dias
567
Descrição não disponível.
Chapter 1. Setting the Scene, an editorial introduction.- Part I: The impact of societal change on CPLD.- Chapter 2. Professional Accreditation Pathways in HE: Enabler or block to TEL professional development?.- Chapter 3. Inquiry MOOCs: Privileging constructive collaborative learning for continuous professional development.- Chapter 4. Get Interactive: The Value of a MOOC for Professional Learning and Development.- Chapter 5. Professional learning for open online educators: The #Openteach story.- Part II: Institutional influences driving CPLD.- Chapter 6. Responding to COVID-19 through capacity-building for remote teaching: A bi-continental comparative analysis.- Chapter 7. GCU Going Digital: Responsive Curriculum Design Toolkit.- Chapter 8. Lock down and Log on: Learning from student and staff experiences of emergency online teaching.- Part III: Middle-out, programme driven CPLD.- Chapter 9. Swift preparation for online teaching during pandemic: An experience sharing from healthcareteaching in Hong Kong.- Chapter 10. Emergency designs: Lessons for the rapid implementation of online teaching.- Chapter 11. Supporting emergency remote teaching via a responsive training program.- Chapter 12. Building situated, sustainable partnerships in learning: A scalable approach to enhancing online teaching practice through CPLD and learning design.- Chapter 13. Co-design as professional development: Pulling each other in different directions, pulling together.- Chapter 14. Share sessions: A new solution to academic professional learning and development in higher education.- Part IV: Inside-out, individual experiences of CPLD.- Chapter 15. Finding pathways to creative learning and teaching online.- Chapter 16. Preserving the human element in the online course development process in higher education: A RARE model approach.- Chapter 17. Treading the waters of motherhood and academia during a pandemic.- Chapter 18. Informal, grassroots online professional learning, the experiencesof teacher educators in Higher Education.- Chapter 19. Cross-cultural mentoring in tertiary education: Enhancing self-efficacy through collaboration and openness in online professional learning.- Chapter 20. From physical to virtual: Reflections on the move from the lecture hall to the cyber classroom.- Chapter 21. Conclusion - a chapter by the editors to summarise key trends and findings, and to forecast future directions.
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
online learning in higher education;professional learning and development;continuing professional learning and development;faculty development;instructor development;learning to teach online for higher education;professional development for online teachers;societal changes on professional learning and development;institutional influences on professional development;experiences in professional learning and development;reflections in professional learning and development
Chapter 1. Setting the Scene, an editorial introduction.- Part I: The impact of societal change on CPLD.- Chapter 2. Professional Accreditation Pathways in HE: Enabler or block to TEL professional development?.- Chapter 3. Inquiry MOOCs: Privileging constructive collaborative learning for continuous professional development.- Chapter 4. Get Interactive: The Value of a MOOC for Professional Learning and Development.- Chapter 5. Professional learning for open online educators: The #Openteach story.- Part II: Institutional influences driving CPLD.- Chapter 6. Responding to COVID-19 through capacity-building for remote teaching: A bi-continental comparative analysis.- Chapter 7. GCU Going Digital: Responsive Curriculum Design Toolkit.- Chapter 8. Lock down and Log on: Learning from student and staff experiences of emergency online teaching.- Part III: Middle-out, programme driven CPLD.- Chapter 9. Swift preparation for online teaching during pandemic: An experience sharing from healthcareteaching in Hong Kong.- Chapter 10. Emergency designs: Lessons for the rapid implementation of online teaching.- Chapter 11. Supporting emergency remote teaching via a responsive training program.- Chapter 12. Building situated, sustainable partnerships in learning: A scalable approach to enhancing online teaching practice through CPLD and learning design.- Chapter 13. Co-design as professional development: Pulling each other in different directions, pulling together.- Chapter 14. Share sessions: A new solution to academic professional learning and development in higher education.- Part IV: Inside-out, individual experiences of CPLD.- Chapter 15. Finding pathways to creative learning and teaching online.- Chapter 16. Preserving the human element in the online course development process in higher education: A RARE model approach.- Chapter 17. Treading the waters of motherhood and academia during a pandemic.- Chapter 18. Informal, grassroots online professional learning, the experiencesof teacher educators in Higher Education.- Chapter 19. Cross-cultural mentoring in tertiary education: Enhancing self-efficacy through collaboration and openness in online professional learning.- Chapter 20. From physical to virtual: Reflections on the move from the lecture hall to the cyber classroom.- Chapter 21. Conclusion - a chapter by the editors to summarise key trends and findings, and to forecast future directions.
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
online learning in higher education;professional learning and development;continuing professional learning and development;faculty development;instructor development;learning to teach online for higher education;professional development for online teachers;societal changes on professional learning and development;institutional influences on professional development;experiences in professional learning and development;reflections in professional learning and development