Create Engaging E-Learning Courses You Can Be Proud Of - The Rapid eLearning B... - The Diigo Meta page

• 13 Apr 11
  

  Grant Rykken

  Articulate elearning

• 21 Dec 10
  

  Brian Duvall

  course planning eLearning

• 23 Oct 10
  

  doof von daddious

  elearning articulate

• 07 Aug 10
  

  Rachel Wright

  elearning passive active instructional_design

• 10 Jul 10
  

  sushma varma

  blogs

  e-learning engaging engagement learning create e courses

• 08 Jul 10
  

  Michelle Hill

  e-learning engaging

• 24 Jun 10
  

  john bennett

  "Create Engaging E-Learning Courses You Can Be Proud Of"

  eduResources virtualSchool elearning

• 03 Jun 10
  

  Madeleine Stedman

  e-learning elearning engaging learning engagement engaging_students

• 15 Mar 10
  

  articulate elearning courses engagement learner e-learning

• 04 Mar 10
  

  lavignet
  • Passive vs. Active Engagement
• 24 Sep 09
  

  Otto Martin

  elearning e-learning learning design instructional_design 4class

• 10 Mar 09
  

  HueiHsien Liu
  • Either it’s a process of providing information from the course or it’s about  having the learners use that information to make decisions in the course. The  first mode is passive engagement while the second is active engagement. Both  types of engagement have their places in your elearning courses.
  • The first is a typical example of passive engagement since it just shares  information. The second one demonstrates active engagement because it requires  that you actively use the information from the course
  • Active engagement is great because it allows the  learner to immediately apply the information or understanding  and get feedback
  • the key is to create a way for the learner to get the information and training  they need. As you can see, sometimes that means passive content and sometime it  means active. It’s not an either-or decision; it’s all about what’s best for the  learner and what will help you accomplish your goals in a timely and cost  effective manner.

  2 more annotations...

• 24 Jan 08
  

  Annie Saint-Jacques

  instructional_design

• 06 Jan 08
  

  Carole Hunter

  blogs elearning design

• 15 Nov 07
  

  Steve Mackenzie

  web2.0_pedagogy education_pedagogy education_strategies web2.0_strategies e-learning_examples

• 06 Nov 07
  

  Christy Tucker

  activelearning e-learning engagement

Page Comments

• 
  Christy Tucker on 2007-11-06
  Examples of active and passive e-learning, with an argument that passive learning has a place if you're mostly providing a reference source. Also shows how passive learning can be more interesting than just bullet points.
  

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