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Examples of eLearning 2.0

Clark Quinn

During my presentation last Thursday that was an introduction to eLearning 2.0 as part of an online event for the eLearningGuild, I mentioned a few common ways that I've seen eLearning 2.0 approaches. In the past, I've only had a few people respond, but this time, there were so many responses I couldn't really read them and present.

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The two faces of blended learning

E-Learning Provocateur

Combining a wiki for self-directed exploration with a discussion forum to enable question asking. Scaffolding an augmented reality tour with a podcast. If a classroom-based session is complemented with a blog for reflection and discussion, why not complement its vodcasted alternative with the blog too? or a POV camera.

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Keeping Up - April's Big Question

eLearning Cyclops

So, I browsed "Tools" by keyword on eLearningLearning. I also like to make occasional visits to Google Labs and Adobe Labs to "keep up" with the tech tools they are working on and to test drive any beta versions available.

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Choosing Media - Push vs. Pull - Part 1 of Many

Tony Karrer

I'm slowly beginning to prepare for some future presentations and slowly writing a couple of articles that discuss the impact of relatively newer developments in eLearning such as: Rapid eLearning , the Shift in eLearning from Pure Courseware towards Reference Hybrids , eLearning 2.0 , Podcasts, Wikis, Content Management, etc.

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Google-Assisted “Search� Learning…but pls don’t say “according to Google�

Janet Clarey

Google as a Collaborative Tool: Google Groups can be used to facilitate asynchronous class discussions. Google Lively is a 3-D environment where learners can create their own avatar and make and join rooms to meet and discuss topics. Google Calendar can be used for scheduling and notification.

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Flipped Classroom Model: The Future-Present of Blended Learning

Leo Learning

This enables students to grasp the content at their own time and pace, releasing classroom time to concentrate on the application of understanding through discussions, debates and other activities that take care of the group dynamics available in a face-to-face format. This stage establishes self-paced learning, delivered online.