Best Practices in Online Teaching, Learning, and Course Design
Converstations with Online Faculty
Interviewed by Alexandra M. Pickett and selected online faculty from the SUNY Learning Network
How to "observe" an online course
You have been given access to several online fully asynchronous courses for observation. We have gotten the necessary permissions for the observation from the faculty and students involved. Please read the guidelines for participating below.
These online courses have been selected as models for you to observe. They demonstrate a variety of content areas and approaches to online course content layout, and show creative ways to implement a variety of learning activities and objectives. They may inspire you to develop and teach your own online course!
General Guidelines:
- Please respect the work by students and faculty in these courses as private and confidential. Do not disclose anything you have read and do not share the passwords you have been given for access to their courses.
- Your access is as a "Reader." You will be able to see all areas of the courses including, the assignments, evaluations, and the discussion related to the courses. You will not be able to add documents or contribute to the courses in any way.
- Minimize the sound file browser window so that you can listen to the commentary while you follow along and browse/tour the course. Be sure to pause the audio whenever you need to catch up or find the location in the course being discussed.
| Courses for Observation
Elementary French I - Fall 2005
Elementary German II - Spring 2006
Developmental Psychology - Fall 2005
Modern Art - Spring 2006
History of Western Art and Civilization: Renaissance to the Modern Era - Winter 2006 (mini)
See the instructions below for instructions on how to access these courses. |
http://sln.suny.edu/sln/public/original.nsf/dd93a8da0b7ccce0852567b00054e2b6/543a6ea4d75d0e0e852571c40061a368?OpenDocument |