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Learning Objects

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They are digital entities that are deliverable over the internet. ... Digital Images or photos. text. Live data feeds. Prerecorded video or audio ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Learning Objects


1
Learning Objects
  • Rachel Why
  • EDTEC 448

2
What is a Learning Object?
  • According to Wiley, a Learning Object is any
    digital resource that can be reused to support
    learning.
  • They are digital entities that are deliverable
    over the internet.
  • Learning Objects are digital or non-digital
    entities that are used and re-used or referenced
    during technology supported learning.
  • Examples

3
Critical Attributes of Learning Objects
  • Every use of an application MUST include the four
    following attributes to be considered a Learning
    Object.
  • Reusable- the application in question must be
    able to be used in more then one setting
  • Digital- It must be some type of multimedia
  • Resource
  • Learning- learning must occur

4
What is Information?
  • The flow of messages from one source to another.
    It is what is being presented.
  • Examples
  • Text information read on a webpage or in a
    textbook.
  • Documentary information read in a magazine or
    watched on a television screen

5
What is Instruction?
  • How the information is presented. The presenter
    gathers the information and presents it in a
    specific manner so that the receiver will learn
    exactly and only what the presenter wants them to
    learn.
  • Examples
  • Videotapes and documentary films
  • Textbooks

6
What is Learning?
  • The retention of the information presented during
    the instruction phase. The learner must be
    actively and cognitively processing the
    information being presented for Learning to take
    place.
  • Learning is a personal experience and will differ
    from one person to the next.
  • The level of learning will also vary from person
    to person.

7
How are Learning, Instruction, and Information
related?
  • Information is necessary for either Instruction
    or Learning to take place. Without it there is
    nothing to present or learn.
  • Both Information and Instruction must be present
    for Learning to take place. If the Information
    is not presented (Instructed) then there is no
    means of Learning.
  • Learning does not always happen when Information
    is presented through Instruction.

8
What do Information, Instruction and Learning
have to do with Learning Objects?
  • Information, Instruction, and Learning do not
    have anything to do with Learning Objects if some
    application of technology is not used.
  • When an instructor uses multimedia either as the
    main part of their lesson or to enhance the
    lesson, then that particular type of multimedia
    is serving as a Learning Object for the lesson
    being presented.
  • The Learning Object could appear as either the
    Information being presented or in the Instruction
    of the Information.

9
Web-Based Learning VS Web-Enhanced Learning
10
Learning Objects in Web-Based Learning (WBL) and
Web-Enhanced Learning (WEL)
  • The obvious connection can be made that all three
    include the use of some form of technology
    application
  • Any form of technology whether it be through WBL
    or WEL is a learning object under one condition.
    The application must be able to be REUSED in
    another lesson. Therefore if a resource only
    usable in one lesson (regardless of the number of
    times the lesson is performed) then that resource
    will not correctly serve as a Learning Object by
    Wileys definition.

11
Resources
  • Grabowski, B. L., and Small, R. V. (1991)
    Information, Instruction and Learning A
    Hypermedia Perspective.
  • Koszalka, T. (1998) Web-based versus
    web-enhanced is there a difference?
  • Wiley, D. A. Connecting learning objects to
    instructional design theory A definition, a
    metaphor, and a taxonomy.
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