15 research outputs found

    12 didactic best practices to develop the most efficient Learning Virtual Environment

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    In this paper, We build the best Learning Virtual Environment pedagogic structure for keep inside the best methodology and resources areas for students, teachers, canal, relationship
 and whatever element into an educational community. For this, we draw twelve didactic best practices to be followed for an efficient elearning system

    Using the IMS Learning Design notation for the modelling and delivery of education

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    IMS Learning Design (IMS-LD) is a notation system for learning and instruction. It supports the description of learning processes using a set of standardised concepts, including roles, activities, acts, objectives and prerequi-sites. With the availability of such a notation, descriptions of learning processes can be shared, critiqued, modi-fied, rated, compared and evaluated. Moreover, the machine-interpretable nature of the notation means that de-signs can be executed by software to support the dynamic orchestration of multi-learner, multi-role learning processes. This chapter introduces IMS-LD and describes experience with its use, supported by the first genera-tion of tooling. We then combine these experiences with observations on the tools in the light of new develop-ments in e-learning in order to derive a set of requirements for IMS-LD enabled visual design environments.</jats:p

    Representing CSCL macro-scripts using IMS LD lessons learned

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    Extended version of HernĂĄndez-Leo, D., Burgos, D., Tattersall, C., Koper, R. Representing Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning macro-scripts using IMS Learning Design Proceedings of the Second European Conference on Technology Enhanced Learning, CEUR Workshop Proceedings, EC-TEL'07, Crete, Greece, September 2007.This paper analyses how CSCL (Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning) macro-scripts can be implemented using IMS Learning Design (LD). CSCL macro-scripts are machine-readable collaboration scripts that structure the activities making up a learning process. In order to support a systematic analysis of the problem, we point out the requirements of CSCL macro-scripts for their representation using LD. These requirements include common collaborative learning mechanisms (group composition, role and resource distribution and coordination) and flexibility demands (such as flexible group composition). Each of these needs is described and illustrated by means of two examples proposed in the literature and which reflect the identified requirements well: UniversantĂ© and ArgueGraph Scripts. These scripts are used in the article to expose and exemplify the realization of the requirements using LD. The problem is approached from two angles – that of the LD notation itself and also from related tools and specifications. The paper positions related work and discusses the possibility of generalizing the lessons learned to the representation of CSCL micro-scripts

    Fostering participation in learning networks by using reward systems and face-to-face meetings

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    Hummel, H. G. K., Tattersall, C., Burgos, D., Brouns, F. M. R., & Koper, E. J. R. (Submitted). Fostering participation in learning networks by using reward systems and face-to-face meetings. In Proceedings of ICALT 2006 Conference. July 5-7, Kerkrade, The NetherlandsThis paper investigates conditions for increasing participation in learning networks. ‘Lessons learned’ over a period of almost five years are phrased as recommendations for future learning network implementations. We describe three generations of facilities designed to promote learning of educational modelling languages, from a conventional website through a community site offering facilities for collaboration towards a learning network for the effective exchange of information. The paper focuses on the influence of incentive mechanisms and face-to-face meetings on participation in the LN4LD (Learning Network for Learning Design). These interventions are explained from Self-Organization and Social Exchange Theory. Repeated measurements show that the levels of both passive (accessing and reading information) and active participation (posting, replying and rating) are indeed significantly increased as a result of both interventions. Both the use of reward systems and face-to-face meetings can therefore be considered as valuable ‘add-ons’

    IMS Learning Design:la flexibilité pédagogique au service des besoins de l'e-formation

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    La spĂ©cification IMS-Learning Design (ingĂ©nierie pĂ©dagogique) fait appel Ă  des concepts pĂ©dagogiques permettant de modĂ©liser les unitĂ©s d’apprentissage. IMS-LD prend en compte une grande variĂ©tĂ© de modĂšles pĂ©dagogiques c’est lĂ  sa flexibilitĂ©. Un plan de cours extrait d’une base de donnĂ©es gĂ©nĂ©rale ou spĂ©cifique (comme Merlot 2005) peut ĂȘtre modĂ©lisĂ© avec IMS-LD, grĂące Ă  la description des diffĂ©rents rĂŽles, activitĂ©s, environnements, mĂ©thodes , propriĂ©tĂ©s, conditions et notifications. Il est utilisĂ© pour transformer les plans de cours en unitĂ©s d’apprentissage (UOL) dĂ©crites de maniĂšre formelle et pouvant ĂȘtre exĂ©cutĂ©es avec un Ă©diteur IMS-LD basĂ© sur un moteur tel que Coppercore (Vogten & Martens, 2005). Ces unitĂ©s exĂ©cutables peuvent ĂȘtre conçues dĂšs le dĂ©but en utilisant un Ă©diteur tel que CopperAuthor (Van der Vegt 2005) ou Reload (Bolton 2004)). Elles peuvent ĂȘtre modifiĂ©es Ă  partir d’exemples existants stockĂ©s dans un rĂ©pertoire (ex. LN4LD (2004) ou Dspace (OUNL 2002)). L’UniversitĂ© ouverte de Hollande (OUNL Open University of the Netherland) s’est donnĂ©e pour tĂąche de fournir des moteurs, des outils d’édition et la documentation complĂšte de la spĂ©cification IMS LD avec des exemples d’applications. Depuis 2004, l’OUNL participe Ă  l’effort de diffusion menĂ© par le projet europĂ©en UNFOLD et impliquant de nombreuses universitĂ©s

    Evaluation of integrated care services in Catalonia: Population-based and service-based real-life deployment protocols

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    Background: Comprehensive assessment of integrated care deployment constitutes a major challenge to ensure quality, sustainability and transferability of both healthcare policies and services in the transition toward a coordinated service delivery scenario. To this end, the manuscript articulates four different protocols aiming at assessing large-scale implementation of integrated care, which are being developed within the umbrella of the regional project Nextcare (2016-2019), undertaken to foster innovation in technologically-supported services for chronic multimorbid patients in Catalonia (ES) (7.5 M inhabitants). Whereas one of the assessment protocols is designed to evaluate population-based deployment of care coordination at regional level during the period 2011-2017, the other three are service-based protocols addressing: i) Home hospitalization; ii) Prehabilitation for major surgery; and, iii) Community-based interventions for frail elderly chronic patients. All three services have demonstrated efficacy and potential for health value generation. They reflect different implementation maturity levels. While full coverage of the entire urban health district of Barcelona-Esquerra (52

    12 didactic best practices to develop the most efficient Learning Virtual Environment

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    In this paper, We build the best Learning Virtual Environment pedagogic structure for keep inside the best methodology and resources areas for students, teachers, canal, relationship
 and whatever element into an educational community. For this, we draw twelve didactic best practices to be followed for an efficient elearning system
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