Work in Progress: Flipped classroom as a pedagogical model in virtual education in networking courses with the Moodle Learning Management System against COVID 19

Author(s):  
Jesus Vilchez-Sandoval ◽  
David Llulluy-Nunez ◽  
Juan Lara-Herrera
2019 ◽  
Vol 25 (2) ◽  
pp. 755-773 ◽  
Author(s):  
Fatima Ezzahraa Louhab ◽  
Ayoub Bahnasse ◽  
Faycal Bensalah ◽  
Azeddine Khiat ◽  
Yousaf Khiat ◽  
...  

2021 ◽  
Vol 5 (4) ◽  
pp. 415
Author(s):  
Nur Hayati ◽  
Novi Dian Nathasia ◽  
Dede Wandi ◽  
Tri Ichsan Saputra

Virtual education is distance teaching in which teachers and students are in different places but can be connected to each other via the internet network. The virtual education system is divided into two, namely Learning Management System (LMS) and virtual classes. One of virtual education is video conferencing (vicon). A fully capable network is required to comply with Quality of Service (QoS) standards for real-time applications. This study analyzes the QoS of vicon features in LMS at the University of Nasional that is BigBlueButtonBN. Based on the QoS parameters obtained 25% throughput, 100% packet loss, 84.75% delay, 37.5% jitter and 58.5% MOS. Based on the bandwidth requirements of each parameter, the results are 61.2% or 27.9411MB. The MOS value for video 100 is 4, which results in very good images on this vicon.Keywords:BigblueButtonBN; Learning Management System; Mean Opinion Score; Quality of Service; Video Conference


Author(s):  
Grace Onodipe ◽  
Jared Keengwe ◽  
Adrienne Cottrell-Yongye

The inherent structure of the flipped classroom (FC) supports a learning environment that promotes students’ self-regulated learning. In this paper, we focus on how a Learning Management System (LMS), in this case BrightSpace D2L, plays a key role in supporting all aspects of the FC. We discuss how: Pre-class assignments suggest that students give their learning some forethought and planning accordingly; frequent formative assessment and feedback permits students to monitor their progress in the classroom; students control their choices for studying the resources they use; and how students have ample opportunities to reflect on their work regularly.  Further, we explore how learning logs (a form of reflective writing), with the LMS journaling and Dropbox features are used to keep track of students’ journal entries as well as demonstrate how professors use the LMS to motivate and encourage students to develop self-regulated learning. Qualitative analysis of students writing are provided to reveal gains in self-regulation.  


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