2. ACRL Guidelines:
(Association of College & Research Libraries)
• Guidelines for Instruction Programs in Academic Libraries
www.ala.org/acrl/standards/guidelinesinstruction
states you must “establish asynchronous e-learning modes as well as f2f”
• Information Literacy Competency Standards for Higher Ed
http://www.ala.org/acrl/standards/informationliteracycompetency
states you must “develop learning outcomes in building your content”
• Standards for Distance Learning Library Services
http://www.ala.org/acrl/standards/guidelinesdistancelearning
states that “all students are entitled to the library services & resources
regardless of geographic location”
3. Best Practices & Guidelines
Project Information Literacy (PIL) reports
http://projectinfolit.org/publications/
Research on how students learn, research anxiety,
information overload, etc.
“84% getting started with research”
“66% defining a topic”
Recommended Reading:
E-learning and the Science of
Instruction by Clark & Mayer (3rd ed)
4. Cognitive Load
• During complex learning activities, your finite
working memory (WM) must be able to
process the information & interactions before
meaningful learning can continue.
• Consider….
Limiting extraneous processing
Limiting essential processing
Fostering generative processing
5. 1) Limit Extraneous Processing
•Contiguity principle - alignment
•Modality principle – audio narration
•Redundancy principle – graphics &
(audio OR text)
•*Coherence principal - uncluttered
From E-learning and the Science of Instruction by Clark & Mayer (3rd ed)
7. 2) Limit Essential Processing
•Continuous segments, chunks of
information
•Student Learning Outcomes;
Pre-training, pre-test, pre-assess
From E-learning and the Science of Instruction by Clark & Mayer (3rd ed)
9. 3) Foster Generative Processing
•Multimedia principle – use interpretive
or transformational graphics
•Personalization; conversational style
•Interactive, real examples, practices
From E-learning and the Science of Instruction by Clark & Mayer (3rd ed)
12. Self Directed Asynchronous Learning
Relevant, engaging tasks
Appropriate multimedia tools
Choice of appropriate learning level
Interaction
Support for using technologies
Ongoing feedback/help
13. Instructional Design
… the systematic planning of instruction including
needs assessment, development, evaluation,
implementation, and evaluation of materials and
practices.
• Everybody Teaches! Creating Effective Online e-
Learning Experiences
http://idforlibraries.pbworks.com/w/page/7495719/FrontPage
• What is Instructional Design by Lauren Pressley
http://www.slideshare.net/laurenpressley/what-is-instructional-design-
presentation
14. ADDIE
Analyze
Design
Develop
Implement
Evaluate
For more information on ADDIE: http://ed.isu.edu/addie/
15. Analyze
• What is existing?
• guides, mini-tutorials, videos, tips, IM help
• Need assessment
• Stats, assessments/surveys, what’s possible
• Learner analysis
• Who is the intended audience/users
• Learning outcomes
• Task analysis
16. Analyze
hat is existing?
• Need assessment
• Statistics, assessments, surveys, PIL reports, usability
studies, what’s possible?
• Learner analysis
• Who is the intended audience/users?
• Task analysis
• Backwards design, pre-requisites, technology skills or
computer requirements
• Create learning outcomes…
17. Analyze
Information Literacy Standards
Student Learning Objectives
• Identify
• Select
• Evaluate
• Synthesize
• Cite
Association of College and Research Libraries. (2000). Information literacy competency standards for higher
education. Retrieved from http://www.ala.org/ala/mgrps/divs/acrl/standards/standards.pdf
18. Analyze
The student will be able to ….
Define a research question and concepts that describe the
information need.
Identify and select resources appropriate to the research
topic.
Construct and implement an effective online search strategy.
Evaluate information quality based on specific criteria.
Synthesize and apply key ideas gathered from the literature.
Properly document and cite sources.
Association of College and Research Libraries. (2000). Information literacy competency standards for higher education. Retrieved
from http://www.ala.org/ala/mgrps/divs/acrl/standards/standards.pdf
19. Design
Design using Kuhlthau's 6 Stages of Information Search
Process
1. Task Initiation
2. Topic Selection
3. Pre-focus Exploration
4. Focus Formulation
5. Information Collection
6. Closure/Presentation
Kuhlthau, C. (2004). Seeking Meaning: A Process Approach to Library and Information Services. Westport, Conn: Libraries
Unlimited.
20. Design
Create
Incorporate Evaluate
Bloom’s
Taxonomy Analyze
Apply
Understand
Remember
Overbaugh, R. & Schultz, L. “Bloom’s Taxonomy.” http://www.odu.edu/educ/roverbau/Bloom/blooms_taxonomy.htm
21. Design
Storyboard tasks, with SLOs, into modules/segments
Create pre/post assessments, quizzes, activities – using
the SLOs
Remember:
Cognitive overload & 9 principles for e-learning
multimedia redundancy
contiguity personalization
coherence segmenting
modality pretraining
22. Develop
• Use existing content (or updated)
• Create new content
• OR use Creative Commons Licensed materials
http://uncg.libguides.com/content.php?pid=140286&sid=1197983
• Implement Learner Control
• Content sequencing (non linear)
• Pacing (user control of learning)
• Access to learner support (exercises, IM chat help)
• Add ADA compliance (transcripts or closed captioning)
• Determine Hosting/Backend:
• Website (HTML?), Libguide, dynamic database driven,
LAMP, etc….
23. Develop PATH Database Use
• Allows dynamic quizzes
• Allows tracking user progress
Modules
Questions
Users Answers
24. Develop… PATH Technologies Used & Alternatives
Code Database
• ASP.NET (server side • Architecture on MS SQL
code) Server
• jQuery (client side code) • T-SQL statements
Alternate Options: Alternate Options:
• PHP/Perl/Python • MySQL
• MooTools, Javascript • MySQL SQL statements
•No code, just HTML • Not hardcoded, not dynamic
25. Implement
Implement developed design …and go live!
Promote
Multi access points
Show in f2f sessions
Push to students via email, in online courses, in LMS
Market through other librarians
26. Evaluate
• Usability testing
• Review embedded quizzes, polls, and
assessments
• Embed a student survey – “what do you think?”
• Will faculty assign as part of class/grade?
… continuous cycle!
31. Other Tutorial Resources
• UNCG tutorials: http://library.uncg.edu/tutorials/
• PRIMO (Peer-Reviewed Instructional Materials Online Database):
http://www.ala.org/cfapps/primo/public/search.cfm
• ANTS (Animated Tutorial Sharing Project):
http://ants.wetpaint.com/
• NCSU “Big Picture” tutorials:
http://www.lib.ncsu.edu/tutorials/bigpicture.html
• U of Arizona “Guide on the Side”:
http://www.library.arizona.edu/applications/quickHelp/tutorial/searching-jstor
• Tutorial example in a LibGuide:
http://libguides.ocls.cmich.edu/lit_review
• Kimbell Library Cartoon Tutorials: http://coastal.edu/library/videos/
32. HTML5 Video Basics
• A standard way to embed <video>
• Lossy video codec for web- most common: H.264, Theora, or VP8
• More info: http://diveintohtml5.info/video.html
General Video Containers:
• MPEG4 (.mp4) Apple’s QuickTime
• Flash (.flv) Adobe Flash
• Ogg (.ogv) open standard/non platform specific ;video
“Theora,” audio “Vorbis”
• WebM (.webm) non platform specific; VP8 video codec ,
Vorbis audio codec
• Audio Video Interleave (.avi) from Microsoft, officially
doesn’t support video/audio codec or metadata
33. My HTML5 Video Steps
• Create with Camtasia or Adobe Premier
• For (non PATH tutorials) add Irma Intro & Ask
Us ending
• Create .avi - archival
• Create .FLV
• Use Miro Video Convertor:
WebM, Theora/OGV, MP4
• Transcript (PDF); tweak using MAGpie
• GIVE ALL FILES SAME NAME
34. Dynamic! File Name
http://library.uncg.edu/research/tutorials/video.aspx?f=CQPA&t=UsingCQPubl
icAffairsDatabase
Title of Tutorial And pushed out the transcript!