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This list includes links to sites which offer free on-line courses relating to learning, e-learning etc
Updated on Jan 11, 16
Created on Dec 04, 08
Category: Schools & Education
URL:
Natalie Lafferty's List: On-line Courses/Tutorials
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Dec 04, 08
This is the home page to the Connectivism and Connective Online course which Stephen Downes ran from September - November 2008. You can sign up for an account which will allow you to look at the course resources and give you access to the discussions etc even thought the course has now ended.
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Dec 11, 08
Helpful site with screencast tutorials giving overviews of programmes such as Adobe Flash etc developed by Russell Stannard of the University of Westminister.
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Jan 27, 09
Helpful video tutorials and pdf guides on how to create a podcasts both on a PC and Mac using Audacity and Garageband
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May 22, 09
Intute resource aimed at 1st year undergards on the web and critical thinking. Series of powerpoints but could be further developed and adapted for online delivery.
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Jun 17, 09
Screencast on using wikis in Blackboard 8 by David Hopkins Bournemouth University.
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Jun 17, 09
Introduction to blogs in Blackboard 8 by David Hopkins, Bournemouth University.
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Jul 28, 09
Helpful post on developing a Powerpoint template to support rapid elearning development using Articulate. Also helpful tips from Tom in the comments re screen resolution when recording a screencast.
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On my screencasts: I’m not at liberty to discuss the tool I use (you’ll hear soon enough). However, most people ask about the screencasts because of the clarity. Here’s the secret:
Capture your screen so you don’t have to compress the SWF. For example, this demo was captured at 960×600 and it’s locked into the player at 960×600.
Many people will do a full screen capture at 1024×768. Then they want to put it on the slide which is 720×540. So the SWF gets published down which causes degradation.
The next secret is to lock your player so that the image quality remains. Many people will allow the player to scale which causes degradation.
Tip: to do a full screen capture, bring your monitor resolution down (it will look fuzzy). Then when you’re done, bring the resolution back up and it will look crisp.
I am on a 30″ monitor with a 2560×1600 resolution, but I can bring it down to 960×600 and still get a decent full screen capture. That’s how I did all of the Articulate product tutorials.
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Nov 25, 10
Online GMC resource on professional values for medical students
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May 29, 11
CETL learning resources
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