Digital Tools for Engaging Strategies
by Eric Shepherd
1. mobile devices
1.1. stt/tts
1.2. offline
1.3. sync
1.4. portable
1.5. distractions
2. engagement
2.1. relate
2.2. take it apart
2.3. ask questions
2.4. switch sides
2.5. debate
2.6. make it fun
3. resources
3.1. Donston-Miller, D. (2013, ). 10 tech tools to engage students. Informationweek - Online
3.1.1. National Education Technology Plan 2010
3.2. Leveraging technology for learning. (2011). Gifted Child Today, 34(4), 2. doi:10.1177/1076217511418073
3.2.1. LiveBinders
3.2.2. online presentations
3.2.3. *maybe
3.3. Cunningham, I. (2007). Creative use of technology for learning and development: Avoiding controlling tendencies. Development and Learning in Organizations, 21(6), 4. doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/14777280710828549
3.3.1. e-learning providers controlling content
3.3.2. ~opposition of commercially pushed e-learning
3.4. Ruey, S. (2010). A case study of constructivist instructional strategies for adult online learning. British Journal of Educational Technology, 41(5), 706. doi:10.1111/j.1467-8535.2009.00965.x
3.4.1. case study
3.4.2. constructivist-based instructional design
3.5. Kahveci, M. (2010). Students' perceptions to use technology for learning: Measurement integrity of the modified fennema-sherman attitudes scales. Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology - TOJET, 9(1), 185.
3.5.1. ARCS Motivational Categories
3.5.2. measuring attitude towards technology usage
4. Digital tools can help an online student stay engaged if used properly.
4.1. How can digital tools be used by the online student to assist in streamlining their strategies for effective class engagement?
5. online library
5.1. research assistance
5.2. ease of use
6. prezi
6.1. presentations
6.2. outlining
6.3. mind mapping
7. mindmeister
7.1. visualizing
7.2. outlining
7.3. mind mapping
8. google apps
8.1. drive
8.1.1. filing
8.2. keep
8.2.1. note taking
8.3. calendar
8.3.1. reminders
8.3.2. preparation
8.3.3. deadlines
8.4. docs
8.4.1. write papers