Category Archives: Instructional Design

The Search for Differentiated and Engaging Student Experience

One of the trends I highlighted last summer was that the LMS or learning platform market was overlapping the educational content market. The lines are blurring between content delivery systems (e.g. Cengage MindTap, Pearson MyLabs, etc) and LMS.  Content delivery … Continue reading

Posted in Blogging, Guest Bloggers, Higher Education, Instructional Design, Notable Posts, Openness, Usability and Human Factors | Tagged , , , , , , , | 4 Comments

What is a Learning Platform?

While I have written (along with others) about the shift we are seeing in the LMS market, where it is moving from an enterprise LMS market to a learning platform market, there has not really been a good definition of what … Continue reading

Posted in Blogging, Guest Bloggers, Higher Education, Instructional Design, LMOS, Notable Posts | Tagged , , , | 5 Comments

The Master Course: A Key Difference in Educational Delivery Methods

In part 1 of this series of posts I presented a view of different educational delivery models based on course design and modality. Why does it matter that we describe these educational delivery models with finer granularity than just traditional … Continue reading

Posted in Blogging, Digital Democracy, Guest Bloggers, Higher Education, Instructional Design, Notable Posts | Tagged , , , , , , , , | 4 Comments

Classroom Salon: Social Highlighting for Education

As educational content moves increasingly digital, one of the big pushes is to rethink highlighting and margin notes. On the downside, these capabilities are seen as table stakes. If students can’t do with their digital textbooks what they can already … Continue reading

Posted in Educational Pattern Languages, Instructional Design, Tools, Toys, and Technology (Oh my!) | Tagged , | 3 Comments

The Emerging Landscape of Educational Delivery Models

Part 2 in this series, on a key difference in educational delivery methods, can be found here. Traditional education or online education. In the past decade it seems that the dominant conversation has been around the potential for online learning, … Continue reading

Posted in Blogging, Guest Bloggers, Higher Education, Instructional Design, LMOS, Notable Posts, Openness, Tools, Toys, and Technology (Oh my!) | Tagged , , , , , , , , | 11 Comments