| Aim: |
To
explore the term ‘e-learning’ in
the context of e-living, and consider
the value of e-learning in your learning
provision. |
| Objectives: |
By the end
of the session you will have:
- agreed
on a definition
of the term ‘e-learning’
- considered
e-learning in the context of ‘e-living’
- identified
a range of benefits of e-learning.
|
Resources: |
You will need:
- a computer with internet access
- your E-Guides USB memory stick
- flip chart paper and pens
|
Time allocated: |
|
Task:
- In groups, share
the definitions you wrote in the pre-course
task. Can you agree
on a definition of ‘e-learning’? Copy
your agreed definition onto a large sheet
of paper and display for the whole group
(5 minutes).
- In small groups, think of as many uses
of digital technology in your daily life
as you can list in one minute (1 minute).
- Watch a short demonstration
of ‘A
Day in the Life of e-ric’ presented
by your trainer. (See SDELC Common
Modules > Getting
to grips with e-learning > What
are e-living skills?) Are
your learners comfortable with this
range of e-living skills? (4 minutes).
- Open the presentation My
e-learning journey
on
your E-Guides USB memory stick and save
a copy to your personal folder. Add a new
slide listing your own e-living skills. Your
trainer will show you how to hyperlink
the slide to Slide 1. Save your work
(10 minutes).
- In
your group discuss the value of e-learning
for adults, and list your thoughts on Post-it® notes.
- Display
your Post-it® notes
and be prepared to feedback to the group
(20 minutes).
- Read through the document The
value of e-learning written
in 2003. Discuss with a partner what
evidence there is of these benefits in
your organisation? Make notes in your Reflective
log and save this copy of
your Reflective
log in your personal folder
on your E-Guides memory stick (5 minutes).
Documents on your E-Guides
USB memory stick:
Links to online resources
and information:
- SDELC (Common
Modules > Getting to grips with e-learning > What
are e-living skills?).
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