article thumbnail

Inclusive Learning, Free Images & More: ID Links 1/3/23

Experiencing eLearning

As I read online, I bookmark resources I find interesting and useful. The links in this post include resources from two online events I attended in December: IDEAL (The Inclusion, Diversity, Equity, and Accessibility for Learning Conference) and the Learning Guild’s online conference on Video and Visuals for Learning.

Images 503
article thumbnail

Digital literacies online

Learning with e's

Photo by Steve Wheeler I'm currently writing several short online courses for educators, and I've just published the second module in my online series about digital learning. And here's the link to the first online module about personal learning environments. Unported License.

Digital 98
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Supporting online learners

Learning with e's

Photo by Steve Wheeler I have just published a third module in my series on digital learning for the ZilLearn platform. It's called Supporting Online Learners and the link is here. If you're new to online teaching, or are revisiting it, do consider spending an hour of your time to browse through the ideas in this module.

Support 98
article thumbnail

10 (Free!) Stock Photo Resources for eLearning

DigitalChalk eLearning

When taking your own digital images isn’t an option, free stock photos become the go-to-tool. We have narrowed it down to 10 FREE stock photo sites , to help you manage your time a little better and find what you need on your budget. Morgue File is an easy to use free photo site, with thousands of high-resolution images.

Stock 110
article thumbnail

Engaging online learners 4

Learning with e's

Photo by Julia M Cameron on Pexels In previous posts in this series (see links below), I explored some of the nuances of engaging online learners in creative writing and critical thinking. Below are seven ideas I have tried and found useful, both in traditional and online lessons: 1. Keep online sessions fairly brief.

Learner 97
article thumbnail

Engaging online learners 5

Learning with e's

Photo from Pixabay This series is about how teachers can improve engagement for online learners (see links below for previous posts in the series). And yet asynchronous modes of online learning can be as equally powerful as synchronous methods. Here are seven ways you can increase engagement in asynchronous online learning: 1.

Learner 88
article thumbnail

Engaging online learners 1

Learning with e's

Engaging them in online environments can amplify the problem. Let's start with collaborative online spaces. It relates to critical writing on wikis, but it can be applied to just about any collaborative online learning space: There is a spectrum of wiki activities that can be used to encourage critical thinking in writing.

Wiki 76