elearning in Postsecondary Education: Questions for Professors who use elearning

Similar documents
Ten Simple Steps Toward Universal Design of Online Courses

Accessibility of e-learning and Computer and Information Technologies for Students with Visual Impairments in Postsecondary Education

GUIDE TO ONLINE COURSE DESIGN AND QUALITY STANDARDS

Action Bar. Action Link. Action Links Icon. Add Content Link Button. Administration Area. Adobe Presenter. Alt Text.

As a self-evaluation tool, simply apply the quality standards in the rubric to your own course.

A Comparison of Asynchronous Online Text-Based Lectures and Synchronous Interactive Web Conferencing Lectures

Keep good Web design basics

Guidelines Online Course Design Rubric Based on the Quality Matters 05/06 Rubric NMSU Teaching Academy

Student Technology Survey

Increasing the Use of Horizon Wimba. Analysis conducted by: Sheri Anderson, MIT Graduate Student Tom Dorgan, MIT Graduate Student

RICHARD STOCKTON COLLEGE OF NJ Business Continuity Planning

HCC ONLINE COURSE REVIEW RUBRIC

Blackboard Development Checklist for Online Courses

WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. Web Accessibility. Objective

Online Design & elearning, Compressed Video & Online Meetings, Introduction to Blackboard

A SUCCESSFUL STAND ALONE BRIDGE COURSE

Economics: New Ways of Thinking. Student Resources. User Guide

Instructional Design For elearning Courseware: The It-Plus System

Participate in an Adobe Connect Meeting For Meeting Participants

Virtual Classroom (VCR)

MODULE 5: Teaching with Technology

South Georgia State College Distance Learning Policy

Real Connections: Making Distance Learning Accessible to Everyone

Using Blackboard Collaborate WithOUT Blackboard

Flinders University Faculty of Science and Engineering. Online Teaching and Learning Strategic Plan and Implementation Strategy

In this topic we discuss a number of design decisions you can make to help ensure your course is accessible to all users.

How To Evaluate An Online Course

Adobe Solutions for Learning Management Systems (LMS)

Course Website Design- Leverage Learning in Your Classes

UNIVERSAL DESIGN OF DISTANCE LEARNING

General Procedures for Developing an Online Course

Collin College Business and Computer Systems

Angie Millman Director, Disability Support Services Seton Hall University April 5, 2013

ACCESSIBILITY FOR ONLINE STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES: RECOMMENDATIONS FOR EDUCATORS

Best Practices in Online Course Design and Delivery

Gallaudet University OSWD Policy Guidelines: Accommodations for Distance Learners, for Students & Faculty

Getting Started with WebCT

The 5 Most Important Aspects of E-Learning

VPAT Voluntary Product Accessibility Template Version 1.3

Web-Based Education in Secondary Schools in Cyprus A National Project

Quality Matters Online Course Development and Guidelines

Your Use of Technology

IMPLEMENTATION GUIDE for MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY ONLINE for MASTERING HEALTHCARE TERMINOLOGY, Third Edition Module 7: Male Reproductive System

Simon Ting Zach Szafran Cathy Clarke Regina Kiperman Kiselgof

Getting Started In Your Davidson College Blackboard Course

Basics of Accessible Design

GGR272: GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION AND MAPPING I. Course Outline

Wiley PLUS Student User Guide

Course Management Resources

Psychology 41 Life-Span Psychology from infancy to old age - Development Emily Bill for Winter 2016 Reviewed and

Online Course Development Guide and Review Rubric

DESIGNING A HYBRID CLASS IN ACCOUNTING: HOW TO GET MAXIMUM MILEAGE?

Online Program. An academic program that contains only online courses.

Blackboard Collaborate Ultra

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN-DEARBORN COLLEGE OF BUSINESS CREATION, MAINTENANCE, AND QUALITY MANAGEMENT OF ONLINE COURSES

King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals DEANSHIP OF ACADEMIC DEVELOPMENT KFUPM ONLINE COURSES:

User Manual. Learning Management System COMSATS Virtual Campus

Online/Hybrid Course Proposal Form Chabot College Committee On Online Learning (COOL)

Enhance Your Course in Blackboard Learn

RUBRIC for Evaluating Online Courses

Online Learning in Engineering Graphics Courses: Research, Tools, and Best Practices

Best Practices in Online Course Design

Comparison of Student Performance in an Online with traditional Based Entry Level Engineering Course

COLLEGE of CHARLESTON EDFS 345: Introduction to the Education of Exceptional Children and Youth Summer 2009

Data Warehousing and Decision Support Tales from a Virtual Classroom

Social Work Statistics Spring 2000

Best Practices with MyMathLab/ Faculty Instruction Manual

3D Anatomical Models, Adobe Flash Animation and Online Communities

Adobe Certified Expert Program

Quality Guidelines for Online Courses

Distributing Course Materials Through Online Assistance

Is the online environment appropriate for all Counseling courses? ACES Guidelines. ACES Guidelines, cont. ACES Guidelines, cont.

Blackboard Learning System: Student Instructional Guide

Web Conferencing Product Comparison

Speech Communications Online SPC 2608

Student s Guide to Blackboard

A Hybrid Accounting Principles Course: The Best of Both Worlds

Ensuring our online information meets Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0(WCAG) Jason J Johnson Guilford Technical Community College

ISBN: Custom Textbook + MindTap Access Card:


WEB Javascript 3 Credit Hours

Website Accessibility Under Title II of the ADA

Blackboard IM for Virtual Office Hours and Collaborative Group Work

Regents Online Degree Program Standards and Template Guidelines

Inclusion and online learning opportunities: designing for accessibility

Tenured faculty 68.2% 60. Tenure track but un-tenured faculty 15.9% 14. Arts and Sciences 44.3% 39. Williams College of Business 19.

Rubric for Online Course Design Standards

Web Meeting. User Guide

E-learning: Intro. Elearning is the answer, but what was the question? Februar 06 Dipl.-Päd. Mag. (FH) Frank Weber Tempus-MMTP Meeting Egypt

Faculty Questionnaire on the Use of Information Technology in Teaching

Student Guide to Blackboard

LANCASTER BIBLE COLLEGE ACADEMIC AFFAIRS POLICY

Training for faculty who teach online

ON-LINE TRAINING AND EDUCATION IN EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT: PERSPECTIVES BASED ON EXPERIENCE

SAM Brief Student User Guide

Transitioning from Brick and Mortar to Online: A Faculty Perspective

Improving Distance Education Through Student Online Orientation Classes

Learning Management System Self-Efficacy of online and hybrid learners: Using LMSES Scale

The Advantages of Making Course Materials Accessible to Students with Print Disability

E-LEARNING: USIU s EXPERIENCE

Transcription:

elearning in Postsecondary Education: Questions for Professors who use elearning Section 1 Demographics A. What is the name of the postsecondary institution where you work? B. Sex (select one) Male Female C. What discipline(s) do you teach? D. How many years have you used elearning in the courses you teach? E. Approximately how many students with all types of disabilities (including learning disabilities) have you taught during the last three years? Section 2 Accessibility of Specific Types of elearning Rate the degree of accessibility for each of the following types of elearning to students with disabilities whom you have taught. Rate accessibility only for elearning that you have used and for impairments that your students had. A. WebCT, Blackboard, First Class or other course / learning management system Students who are totally blind Students who have a visual / Low Vision

Students who have LD/ADD/ADHD Students who use a Wheelchair / Have a Mobility / B. Class presentations using software such as PowerPoint Students who are totally blind Students who have a visual / Low Vision Students who have LD/ADD/ADHD Students who use a Wheelchair / Have a Mobility / C. Downloadable course-related files in PDF (e.g., Adobe Acrobat) Students who are totally blind Students who have a visual / Low Vision Students who have LD/ADD/ADHD Students who use a Wheelchair / Have a Mobility / D. Downloadable course-related files in Word, Excel, PowerPoint, HTML, etc. Students who are totally blind Students who have a visual / Low Vision Students who have LD/ADD/ADHD Students who use a Wheelchair / Have a Mobility / E. Course web pages Students who are totally blind Students who have a visual / Low Vision

Students who have LD/ADD/ADHD Students who use a Wheelchair / Have a Mobility / F. email (e.g., listservs, to submit assignments) Students who are totally blind Students who have a visual / Low Vision Students who have LD/ADD/ADHD Students who use a Wheelchair / Have a Mobility / G. Web-based threaded discussion / bulletin boards Students who are totally blind Students who have a visual / Low Vision Students who have LD/ADD/ADHD Students who use a Wheelchair / Have a Mobility / H. Online tests, quizzes, exams or other forms of online evaluation Students who are totally blind Students who have a visual / Low Vision Students who have LD/ADD/ADHD Students who use a Wheelchair / Have a Mobility / I. epack or additional online content/resources (e.g., CD-ROMs or web sites) that accompany textbooks Students who are totally blind Students who have a visual / Low Vision

Students who have LD/ADD/ADHD Students who use a Wheelchair / Have a Mobility / J. Live online text-based chat (typing and reading) Students who are totally blind Students who have a visual / Low Vision Students who have LD/ADD/ADHD Students who use a Wheelchair / Have a Mobility / K. Live online voice-based chat (speaking and listening) Students who are totally blind Students who have a visual / Low Vision Students who have LD/ADD/ADHD Students who use a Wheelchair / Have a Mobility / L. CD-ROM tutorials used in class or computer labs Students who are totally blind Students who have a visual / Low Vision Students who have LD/ADD/ADHD Students who use a Wheelchair / Have a Mobility / M. Web-based lectures / presentations that use video Students who are totally blind Students who have a visual / Low Vision

Students who have LD/ADD/ADHD Students who use a Wheelchair / Have a Mobility / N. Online content that uses Flash Students who are totally blind Students who have a visual / Low Vision Students who have LD/ADD/ADHD Students who use a Wheelchair / Have a Mobility / O. PowerPoint presentations viewed online using a browser Students who are totally blind Students who have a visual / Low Vision Students who have LD/ADD/ADHD Students who use a Wheelchair / Have a Mobility / P. Videoconferencing Students who are totally blind Students who have a visual / Low Vision Students who have LD/ADD/ADHD Students who use a Wheelchair / Have a Mobility / Q. Video clips / DVDs Students who are totally blind Students who have a visual / Low Vision

Students who have LD/ADD/ADHD Students who use a Wheelchair / Have a Mobility / R. Audio clips / files (e.g., recorded class lectures) Students who are totally blind Students who have a visual / Low Vision Students who have LD/ADD/ADHD Students who use a Wheelchair / Have a Mobility / S. Other (specify) Students who are totally blind Students who have a visual / Low Vision Students who have LD/ADD/ADHD Students who use a Wheelchair / Have a Mobility / Section 3 Experiences with Computer Technologies and elearning Rate your level of agreement with each of the following statements. Our definition of elearning. ELearning refers to the range of information and communication technologies that professors use when teaching their courses entirely in the classroom, entirely online, or partially in the classroom and partially online. elearning includes (but is not limited to) the use of the Internet (e.g., course web pages, lectures delivered live online), CD-ROMs, and presentation tools (e.g., PowerPoint, electronic whiteboards). A. I was aware of the elearning accessibility needs of students with disabilities whom I have taught. B. C. I Problems am knowledgeable related to the about accessibility how to improve of elearning are accessibility usually identified to students only after with a disabilities. student with a disability has already begun taking my course.

C. Problems related to the accessibility of elearning are usually identified only after a student with a disability has already begun taking my course. D. When I used elearning in my courses (e.g., PowerPoint in the classroom, downloadable PDF files, CD-ROMs, WebCT), it was accessible to my students with disabilities. E. When I used elearning in the classroom (e.g., PowerPoint, CD-ROMs, simulation software), it was accessible to my students with disabilities. F. When I used elearning over the Internet (e.g., downloadable PDF files, course web pages, threaded discussion boards), it was accessible to my students with disabilities. Section 4 elearning Actual/Desired Situations Rate your level of agreement with each of the following statements. (note, for each item, part B will change, depending on your response to Part A) 1a. At my school, I generally play an important role in ensuring that elearning is accessible to students with disabilities in my courses. 1b. 2a. 2b. 3a. 3b. 4a. 4b. 5a. 5b. 6a. 6b. Problems It At My Having works my school school, guidelines well related has when/it professors accessibility there guidelines works to that is the would someone well/would explicitly accessibility are that to when/would when/it work taught students explicitly address (a well work department) would about of if with problems well address the work elearning disabilities if accessibility well well who the related if to if I students makes play/played professors someone accessibilityrelated are/were department) for students elearning using issues. with elearning to role accessible to be of makes/were students my disabilities taught elearning ensuring courses products. to about with students is/were usually to that disabilities. make elearning students to come with elearning be with at disabilities a accessibility-related to criterion my me school accessible for for resolution. (e.g., works using to adds my to well/would elearning students issues. courses alt tags with to is to a to criterion the with (a an of important disabilities accessibility disabilities come/came web with products. work disabilities pages, well. in produces to my me (e.g., courses. for adds resolution. captioning alt tags for to online web pages, audio files). produces captioning for online audio files).

6b. Having guidelines that explicitly address the accessibility of elearning to students with disabilities at my school works well/would work well. Section 5 elearning Problems/Solutions Indicate 3 problems students with disabilities have encountered using elearning in their courses. How was each resolved? (if not resolved, write unresolved ) Problem 1 Solution 1 Problem 2 Solution 2 Problem 3 Solution 3 Section 6 Indicate any other issues related to the accessibility of elearning in higher education to students with disabilities that are important to you.

SUBMIT RESET