How to be an online tutor /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Duggleby, Julia.
Imprint:Aldershot, Hampshire, England ; Brookfield, Vt. : Gower, c2000.
Description:xviii, 158 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.
Language:English
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/4242773
Hidden Bibliographic Details
ISBN:0566082470 (hard)
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (p. [151]-152) and index.
Table of Contents:
  • List of figures
  • Foreword
  • Acknowledgements
  • Introduction
  • Part I. What is Online Learning, Who Wants It and Why?
  • 1. Different modes for delivering learning
  • Face to face
  • Open learning
  • Traditional distance learning
  • Online learning
  • 2. Why choose online learning and for whom?
  • The impact of technology on distance education
  • Why distance learning?
  • Is online learning the answer?
  • Who are our potential learners?
  • And who are the potential providers?
  • Part II. A Tutor's Guide to the Internet
  • 3. Introduction to the Internet
  • What is the Internet?
  • A brief history of the Internet
  • Web or Internet?
  • Getting to know your browser
  • 4. Finding your way round the Web
  • Web addresses
  • Hyperlinks
  • Search tools
  • 5. Using the Internet to communicate
  • E-mail
  • Conferencing
  • Synchronous chat
  • Video-conferencing
  • Audio-conferencing
  • Discussion lists and newsgroups
  • Netiquette
  • Which methods of communications should you choose?
  • Part III. The Planning Cycle
  • 6. Planning the course
  • Preliminary preparation and research
  • What can be taught online?
  • Learning outcomes and assessment criteria
  • Different forms of online courses
  • 7. The content of your course
  • Building on the framework
  • Lectures and handouts
  • Multimedia
  • Additional reading
  • Learner activities
  • Tutorials
  • Assessment
  • 8. The Web as a resource
  • Resources on the Web that support education and training
  • Evaluating web sites
  • Copyright
  • Citing Internet sources
  • 9. Designing your course for the Internet
  • Hypertext markup language
  • Designing a good web site
  • Maintaining your web site
  • Educational courseware
  • Part IV. Getting Your Course Up and Running
  • 10. Preparing delivery
  • Support from your organization
  • Marketing and recruiting
  • Pre-course guidance
  • 11. Supporting learners through the course
  • The role of the tutor during an online course
  • Welcoming learners
  • Encouraging and motivating
  • Monitoring progress
  • Giving information, expanding, clarifying and explaining
  • Giving feedback on learners' work
  • Ensuring success of conferences
  • Creating a learning community
  • Ending the course
  • 12. Evaluating the course
  • Informal feedback
  • Formal evaluation
  • Part V. Appendices
  • Appendix A. Case studies
  • Appendix B. Sending attachments
  • Appendix C. Learning outcomes and assessment criteria grid
  • Appendix D. Group progress grid
  • Appendix E. References
  • Index