Design and development process for blended learning courses
Jeanne Lam, Norris Lau, Christine Shim, Simon K. S. Cheung
Abstract
Jeanne Lam, Norris Lau, Christine Shim, Simon K. S. Cheung
Abstract
Combining face-to-face learning and e-learning, blended learning is well recognised as a promising mode of learning where the benefits of both can be effectively derived. This paper investigates the design and development process for blended learning courses. The process begins with an analysis of student needs and expectations. Design and implementation of the functional features and learning activities then follow. Learning effectiveness would be evaluated. Iteration is necessary in order to refine the delivered courses to align to student needs and competence. In this paper, some key challenges involved in the development process are discussed, and good practices are shared.
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Combining face-to-face learning and e-learning, blended learning is well recognised as a promising mode of learning where the benefits of both can be effectively derived. This paper investigates the design and development process for blended learning courses. The process begins with an analysis of student needs and expectations. Design and implementation of the functional features and learning activities then follow. Learning effectiveness would be evaluated. Iteration is necessary in order to refine the delivered courses to align to student needs and competence. In this paper, some key challenges involved in the development process are discussed, and good practices are shared.
Key concepts: Blended learning, Computer science, Competence (human resources), Process (computing), Knowledge management, Educational technology, Mathematics education, Psychology