3. Online
admissions
One window-
one minute
service
Recording of
student
attendance
Issuing of
books by
library
Musters for
the non-
teaching staff
Security of
the campus
Feedback
from
students
Record
keeping
Circulars
and GRs
Alumni
association
database
4. Access to online resources
(video, text, graphics)
Teach a whole class using technology
Access to individualized curriculum
Caters to different learning style
Effective learning involving multimedia
Construct rich multisensory environment
5.
6. Subscribing e-journals
Offer resources for open
situations
Track the progress of research
Support learner in evaluating,
analyzing, structuring
High degree of focus on a
particular skill
Enable discussion of reasoning,
judgment and decisions
7. Keeping exercises and
MCQs on the
Institutional websites
Online examination
Expertise teachers which
are made available for
guidance 24/7
Syllabus, notes, practical
sheets and study material
are published on
the institutional website Results of the
exams displayed
Serve as a study cum
evaluation
and information centre
9. Traditional
Teacher is always correct
Dictator
ICT Based
Teacher accepts knowledge
from students
Facilitator
Ineffective teaching
Activity based
teaching
Students are passive
learners
Students are active
learners
Used fixed methodology Uses variety of methods
One way teaching
Two way teaching and
learning
10. From taking lectures
and asking questions
Brainstorming
Mind mapping
Collaborative learning
Video conferencing
Field work
Web seminar
11. Fixed space
Inside class wall
Traditional
Classroom
Multipurpose space
Inter-connected lab
(E-LAB)
Modern
Classroom
Learner’s participation
is less practical
Time constraint
learning
Isolated work
Learner’s participation
is more practical
Learning occurs
anywhere
Collaborative
work
Que by students:
1] how does it work?
Que by students:
1] How do I build it?
12. Terminal
Evaluation
Only
knowledge is
evaluated
Evaluating
memory of the
Learner
Classroom and
paper based
Not
Comprehensive
Continuous and
comprehensive
evaluation
All aspects are
evaluated
Evaluating all
skills of a
Learner
Online
Grading and
Semester system
Old
Evaluation
System
New
Evaluation
System
13.
14. ▣ A computer virus is a program or
piece of code that is loaded onto your
computer without your knowledge and
runs against your wishes.
Don’t
download
unknown files
Scan
regularly
Firewall ON
Install Antivirus
Manage Virus in following
ways:
15. Install antivirus from a
reputed co.
Backup your data
regularly
Virus scan before
opening a removable
disk
Firewall protection ON
Configure scan each you
reboot your PC
Disconnect from internet
when not in use
Don’t do auto fill or auto
login
Avoid sharing files
during online chat
16. SAFE : Don’t reveal
too much of your
personal identity
MEET : Meeting
someone you have
met online
ACCEPTING : Don’t
accept emails from
unknown people
RELIABLE : Everything on the
internet is not true
TELL : Tell your Parents
or trusted adult who
makes you feel
uncomfortable, don’t
deal alone.
17. Remember the
Human
Adhere to the
same standards
of behavior
online that you
follow in real life
Know where
you are in
cyberspace
Respect other
people's time
and bandwidth
Make yourself
look good
online
Share expert
knowledge
Help keep flame
wars under
control
Respect other
people's privacy
Don't abuse
your power
Be forgiving of
other people's
mistakes
18. Don’t reply
to ‘reply all’
Properly format
your email replies
and be lazy
Avoid
irony in
emails
Let people know their
email has been
received
Take
another
look
before
sending
mails
Use
punctuation
Use acronyms
sparingly
When in
doubt
don’t
send rich
HTML
Resize
pictures
Talk about
one subject
per email
23. Learning materials packaged on CD-ROM or
other media disk.
•Learning and teaching takes place in
same time while the trainer and learners
are physically separated.
•Telephone, online lectures
• Trainer prepares the courseware
material before the course takes
place. The learner is free to decide
when he wants to study the course.
• Self paced courses taken via Internet
or CD-Rom , recorded audio tapes .
24. Computer-assisted instruction (CAI) is
an interactive instructional technique
whereby a computer is used to present
the instructional material and monitor
the learning that takes place.
•CAI programs use tutorials, drill and
practice, simulation, and problem
solving approaches to present
topics, and they test the student's
understanding.
26. Students can
study anywhere
Self-paced
learning
Flexibility to join
discussion areas at any
hour
accommodate
different learning
styles
facilitate learning
through a variety
of activities
Develops knowledge of
the Internet and
computers skills
.. .. Slow Internet
connections
No routine
structures of a
traditional class
Instructor may
not always be
available
Hands-on or lab
work is difficult to
simulate in a
virtual classroom
Students may feel
isolated from the
instructor and
classmates
complex for students
with beginner-level
computer skills
27. Extendibility,
Accessibility, and
Suitability
Easy and affordable
training delivery
Inexpensive worldwide
distribution
Installation options
on private networks
for security or
greater bandwidth
Reduced technical
support
Access is
controllable
28. Limited
formatting of
content in
current browsers
Limited bandwidth
means slower
performance
Time required for
downloading
applications
Cannot design and
develop robust
multimedia
courses
Web-based training
has high-fixed costs
Student
assessment
and feedback
is limited
29. One-to-one interaction
devote more time to
individual students
Freedom to experiment with
different options
Self directed learning
Learn more and more
rapidly
Self pacing
May feel overwhelmed
by the information and
resources available
Over use of multimedia
may divert the attention
from the content
Learning becomes
too mechanical
Lack of
infrastructure
30. Instructional
Design
Instruction Design
A set of events
that facilitate
learning
A creative pattern or
a rational, logical,
sequential process
intended to solve
problems
Instructional Design is the
systematic process of translating
general principles of learning and
instruction into plans for instructional
materials and activities.
31. •Information Age.
•This has serious implications for
what and how we teach
knowledge explosion
•What we teach is constantly evolving.
•What students need to know is
expanding.
In the Information Age...
Possible “teaching
solutions”
• Learner centered approach
• Extended classrooms (web-
based)
32. Identifying the
problem
Studying the
existing
technique
Deciding the
technique of
instruction
Goal
identification
Actual
implementation
Guiding study
Development of
an instructional
system
Searching a
method for the
system
Analysis of the
instructional
system
Implementation
34. Saves time and
trouble
Cost effective
Promotes effective
learning
Systematic
Very linear
limits creativity
Constraining
Time-consuming
to implement
35. ‘The variety of self- regulation strategies that
students can use to manage themselves as
learners and direct their own behaviour,
including their attention’
- (Graham, Harris, & Reid, 1992)
37. Scheduling
your own
time
Student can
achieve success
by learning the
subjects he likes
Student is
motivated
towards self
learning
Student adopts
a positive
approach and
improves
himself
Student
develops
different skills
Student can
evaluate
his/her
progress
38. No face to face
interactions
Limited feedback
from teachers
Computer is
updated before
joining online class
The software should
be pre-loaded
Problems with
internet
connectivity
39. It the method of presenting
new subject matter to students
in a graded sequence of
controlled steps
Students work through the
programmed material by
themselves at their speed.
After each step there is a
question and immediately the
correct answer is given or
additional information is given.
42. Emphasis on student
differences and
involvement
No fixed time for
learning
Learning by doing so
student involvement
is there
Students are exposed
to correct answers
Feedback is provided
for wrong answer
43. Difficult to develop
instructional programme
Only cognitive objectives can
be developed
No chances for students
creativity
Development of programme
is not economical
44. Mastery learning model is a
teaching approach
involving presentation
feedback, correction, till
practically all students
reach the desired mastery
level.
46. Learner has previous
knowledge before
moving into another unit
Content is divided
into units
Requires Instructors to
define instructional
objectives
47. Not all learners
progress at
same pace
Must have
variety of
materials for
remediation
It focuses only
on knowledge
and
comprehension
Must have
several test for
each unit