It happened to me again. After completing 15 online courses and an M.Ed. in online learning, I thought I would be over it. After designing hundreds of online courses, I thought I would be able to understand and manage the anxiety. But the foreboding feeling crept up again. I call it Falling Behind Online Anxiety,… Continue reading Falling Behind Online Anxiety
Posts
Go ahead, blow your own horn
I don’t interview well. I’ve know that for a while and I’ve been told that more than a few times. In an interview for example, I have all the answers, the qualifications and the skills the interviewers are looking before, but I have trouble telling them. Why? it's simly about modesty. I can’t blow my… Continue reading Go ahead, blow your own horn
A chili as compared to teaching
I’m not one to brag, but many have said my chili is pretty spectacular. It’s one of the very few dishes I’m good at making. Demand is high so I always make a huge pot. My children devour the pot over a few days; they have it for breakfast, lunch and dinner. They can’t eat… Continue reading A chili as compared to teaching
Lecturing: The path of least Resistance
I don’t mean to lecture about lecturing, but I found myself sliding into that trap recently and wondered why. I’ve always been a student-centered learning instructor; give the students what they need to complete and activity and get them doing it. If they need something they will ask…Google. Oh yes, and first pre-assess them through… Continue reading Lecturing: The path of least Resistance
Grades reflect learning conditions as much as, and possibly more than, ability
All my posts are directly or indirectly about the Learner, but this one is especially so. Learners are looking to better themselves, their lives and the lives of those around them. They have to be given the tools and conditions to achieve this. I’ve been focusing on discussions going on around me, both from faculty… Continue reading Grades reflect learning conditions as much as, and possibly more than, ability
