Batch Experiment: A Fruitful Way of Combining Hands-On Laboratory and E-Learning

2021 ◽  
pp. 244-255
Author(s):  
Eleonora Bottani ◽  
Davide Reverberi ◽  
Giovanni Romagnoli ◽  
Maria Ustenko ◽  
Andrea Volpi
Keyword(s):  
Hands On ◽  
Author(s):  
N Stauffert ◽  
D Hempel ◽  
J Schleifer ◽  
F Recker ◽  
T Schröder ◽  
...  

Author(s):  
Kevin C. McGann ◽  
Rachel Melnyk ◽  
Patrick Saba ◽  
Julian Joseph ◽  
Roan J. Glocker ◽  
...  

2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Pål Steiner ◽  
Ingunn Rødland ◽  
Henry Langseth ◽  
Christian Højbjerg Hansen

Embarking on planning and design of new library courses, or just even redesigning them, might be challenging in an everyday busy schedule. Especially if you want to try out new digital applications or features that could give the training an edge towards students, often prejudiced to what they can expect from a traditional library course. Ideally you engage colleagues and even students and faculty members in such a process. But how can you allocate enough time and resources to reach such ambitions? The ABC method, developed at University College London, is an effective, engaging and creative approach. In only 90 minutes groups are able to work together hands-on to create a visual storyboard outlining the type and sequence of learning activities aligned with the course’s learning outcomes. Blended learning and co-creation are often encouraged in course design in many educational institutions these days. The ABC method encourage also library instructors to think about e-learning tools, methods for active learning and opportunities for co-creation. Library courses, in difference from regular courses at universities, if often taught as a “one-shot-session”, and they rarely include formal evaluations. We therefore felt the need to adapt the method to better suit these circumstances. We adjusted both agenda and material, but all ideas and principles follow the original method. Evaluation showed good feedback regarding the proportion of participants who intended to change their course design after attending the workshop. This session will present the basic principles of the ABC-method and our experiences working with this approach to blended course planning.


Author(s):  
Gry Sjøholt ◽  
Anita Ryningen ◽  
Lise B Gundersen ◽  
Kari Rostad ◽  
Elisabeth Ersvær

Author(s):  
Roxane Bernier

The advent of global digital networking, chiefly the Internet, broadened access to cultural portals with various remote online education resources, providing a unique behind-the scenes view of knowledge, and therefore re-established the visitor’s own ability of self-learning. Science centers capitalized on that development, as they expanded their mission beyond lab assessments and hands-on interactive exhibits using Web casting with explainers; the most recent innovative technology for real-time demonstrations involve real and virtual scientific institutions. Hence, adopting a multidisciplinary perspective covering both the humanities and natural sciences such as biology, heritage, physics, civilization, informatics, theology, medicine, anthropology, and even law for visitors have become involved in topical debates. Web casting allows individuals to form their viewpoints on contemporary concerns ranging from genetic engineering and sustainability to space exploration.


Author(s):  
Raivo Sell

Engineering education process is heavily relying on the practical hands-on experimentation. However, todayâ??s education is involving more and more e-learning aspects and learners expect to get most of the content and activity available over the Internet. Practical experiments is not trivial to carry out over the Internet, but using novel ICT technologies and integrated solution, it is possible to offer real experimentation over the Internet. This paper describes and presents the remote practical experiment system in robotic and embedded system domain.


Author(s):  
Masayuki Hata ◽  
Masato Honma ◽  
Hitoshi Matsubara ◽  
Taku Osanai ◽  
Takeshi Osanai
Keyword(s):  
Hands On ◽  

2021 ◽  
Vol 7 (4) ◽  
Author(s):  
Priyono Priyono ◽  
Edy Suprapto ◽  
Fahrizal Fahrizal ◽  
Basri K

The change in learning models from conventional to online due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic has changed the way of thinking, methods used, paradigms and learning approaches that prioritize independent learning online with internet facilities. Through the internet all information is available, but it still has to be shared and sorted according to the needs and information to be taught to students. For this reason, competent teachers are needed, not only pedagogically, socially and professionally, but also required to master learning technology. This training is conducted to train teachers in planning, designing, developing and operating webside-based e-learning in the learning process that will be carried out with their students. The training method is designed with an online training and face-to-face approach. The approach uses hands-on exercises, tutorials and follow-up consultations. The results of the training showed an increase in the knowledge and skills of teachers about learning media. Before the training, the average understanding of teachers about learning media got a value of 52, while after being given training it became 84. Then seen from the skills of making media, before training teachers could not create website-based media, but after being given training teachers could create and develop media webside based learning.


Author(s):  
Ann Wilson

This chapter examines the every-changing opportunities teachers have to incorporate innovative learning approaches with technology. Technology is revolutionizing instructional delivery all along the educational continuum, pre-K through life-long learning. Students are technology savvy from their experiences with cell phones, video games, DVD players, MP3 music devices, and computers with constant Internet connectivity. Solution partners, distance education delivery, new and innovative equipment for e-learning, wireless connectivity, innovative information storage, technology-driven classroom interaction, specialized software tools, and websites for enhancing education have enabled teachers to expand their repertoire to provide more hands-on activities actively engaging students in the learning process. Continuing educational technology issues and concerns indicate that in spite of controversy and differing opinions, the technology revolution in classrooms will continue unabated.


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