Effective E-learning: Design, Development and Delivery
Madhuri Dubey
Price
1025
ISBN
9788173717284
Language
English
Pages
300
Format
Paperback
Year of Publishing
2011
Territorial Rights
World
Imprint
Universities Press

Out Of Stock

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Effective E-learning deals with the fundamentals of content design, development and delivery. Universities across India can use it as a textbook for their e-learning programmes. Content designers and developers in the corporate, academic, vocational and government domains can use it to develop e-learning course material.

Real-life examples and hypothetical scenarios have been included. Illustrations, worksheets, exercises, check lists, questionnaires and a glossary make this a useful tool for the learner.

Madhuri Dubey has been working in the field of e-learning for over a decade. She has managed several e-learning projects and handled various aspects of content design, development and delivery. She now works for Cordys Software India Pvt Ltd, where she is responsible for product marketing and blended learning. An ardent advocate of the use of technology in education, Ms Dubey has a doctorate in Curriculum Studies from the English and Foreign Languages University (EFL University), Hyderabad. Click here to visit the author's website.

Section I: E-learning – the big picture

Chapter 1: ICT and E-learning
Introduction
Understanding ICT
Impact of ICT on learning
ICT makes a difference in learning
ICT as an enabler
The relationship between ICT and e-learning
Challenges in e-learning adoption

Chapter 2: An Overview of E-learning
Introduction
E-learning: Definitions
Characteristic features of e-learning
Evolution: E-learning then and now
Different uses of e-learning
Academic e-learning and corporate e-learning: Differences

Chapter 3: E-learning in India
Introduction
Infrastructure
Support from the government
The market perspective – e-learning industry in India
E-learning in the academic context
E-learning in corporate training
E-learning in the rural context and vocational training

Section II: Holistic approach to design, development and delivery

Chapter 4: Theoretical background
Introduction
Insights from learning theories
Learning styles
Adult learning principles
The role of memory, motivation and interaction
Learning, instruction and performance
Issues with traditional learning
Evolving notions of learning
Learning organisations
Teaching and learning with the help of the Internet

Chapter 5: The Framework
Introduction
The need for a holistic framework
Significance of process orientation in the framework
Visual Communication Design
Instructional Design
Working with Instructional Design models
Role of an instructional designer in e-learning
E-learning technologies

Section III: Getting started with e-learning

Chapter 6: Analysis
Introduction
Significance of analysis
Need for holistic analysis
What constitutes holistic analysis?
Informed decision making in different contexts
Getting started with analysis

Chapter 7: Design
Introduction
The relationship between analysis and design
The significance of design
Developing the instructional and visual strategy
Three levels of design decision making
Bloom’s taxonomy – cognitive, affective and psychomotor domains
Working with content – visual strategy
The strategy in action – prototyping
Getting started with design

Chapter 8: Development
Introduction
Significance of development
The development process
Pre-production
Production
Post-production
Assessments
Types of content development processes
Getting started with content development

Chapter 9: Delivery
Introduction
Significance of this phase
Delivery options
Emerging trends in e-learning delivery
Modes of delivery
Content delivery process illustrated with an LMS

Chapter 10: Evaluation
Introduction
Significance of the evaluation phase
Conducting summative evaluation
Kirkpatrick’s model for summative evaluation
Evaluation and ROI

Chapter 11: Looking ahead
Glossary
Appendix 1: Learner analysis — sample questionnaire
Appendix 2: Subject matter expert (SME) — interaction questionnaire
Appendix 3: Content analysis — sample questionnaire
Appendix 4: E-learning evaluation — sample questionnaire
Bibliography
Index

Release Date : 04-Mar-2011 Venue : Hyderabad
1. Indian Journal of Open Learning, 2012, 21(1), 73-74
2. CSI eNewsletter Vol.3 Issue 8, 1 Sep 2012
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