Title: Webbased Learning
1Web-based Learning
- Learning from the Internet Information to
knowledge through inquiry
2Why Web-based Learning
- The Web contains a large repertoire of
information - New generation learning of generic skills in
additional to subject knowledge - Life-long learning
- Student-centred learning
3What the Web gives?
- Internet is a great source of information
- Information finding skill
- Authentic Information/Situation
- arouse motivation situated learning
- Easy communication/collaboration
- flexibility
4What is Happening?
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8WEB-based Teaching Today?
- Repository of teaching materials
- Class administration
- Information dissemination
- Student-teacher interaction
- (Yet another) Broadcasting medium
- Searching for information
- Examination medium
- Virtual laboratories
9Web-based Learning
- How to use the above technology to
- Promote student-centred learning - paradigm
- Train high-order generic skills
- Encourage Life-long learning
10The Problem is
- Students are provided with exposure to current,
authentic information uniquely available through
web sites that provide an environment which
support inquiry-based and constructivist learning
(Oliver, 2000). - Do they have the abilities to navigate through
the site finding the information needed to solve
problems and complete tasks which require - prior knowledge
- self-regulation strategies (MacGregor, 1999).
- strategies necessary to efficiently and
effectively negotiate the reams of available
information.
11The Solution
12WebQuest
- An inquiry activity that
- presents students with a challenging task,
- provides access to an abundance of usually online
resources and - scaffolds the learning process to prompt higher
order thinking. - The products of WebQuests are usually published
on the Web for some real feedback. - WebQuests usually involve a controversial topic.
- The WebQuest could help students construct their
own mental models of standing through active
inquiry.
13Theoretical Background
- Situated Learning
- Constructivism
- Problem-based Learning
- Project-based Learning
14Situated Learning
- Learning occurs when a learner explores in an
authentic situation through social interaction
and collaboration
15Constructivism
select and transform information
Environment
Past Knowledge
Construct hypotheses
Learner
Make decisions
16Constructivism
- Learning is an active process in which learners
construct new ideas or concepts based upon their
current/past knowledge - the learner selects and transforms information,
constructs hypotheses, and makes decisions,
relying on a cognitive structure to do so
More about Constructivism
17Problem-based learning (PBL)
- An instructional method that
- challenges students to "learn to learn,"
- working cooperatively in groups to seek solutions
to real world problems. - Problems are used to engage students' curiosity
and initiate learning the subject matter. - Prepares students to think critically and
analytically, and to find and use appropriate
learning resources.
http//www.udel.edu/pbl/
18Project-based Learning
- a comprehensive approach to instruction.
- students participate in projects and practice an
interdisciplinary array of skills from math,
language arts, fine arts, geography, science, and
technology.
http//www.4teachers.org/projectbased/
19The WebQuest(ions)
- An inquiry-oriented activity
- Teachers choose Web resources for students to use
- Built around pre-selected resources
- Can involve group work
- Support analysis, evaluation and synthesis of
information
Adapted from the articles by Bernie Dodge, San
Diego State University Some Thoughts about
WebQuests (http//webquest.sdsu.edu/about_webques
ts.html ) and Building Blocks of a
WebQuest (http//projects.edtech.sandi.net/staffd
ev/buildingblocks/p-index.htm )
20The WebQuest Model
- Introduction
- sets the stage and provides some background
information. - An instructional set that stimulates prior
knowledge and prepares students for new learning. - Task or Problems
- The challenge or conflict to be addressed in the
WebQuest activities
21The WebQuest Model
- Process
- students go through in accomplishing the task
- Collaborative teams are formed
- Specific guided activities
- Products published on the Web
- Information sources
- information needed to complete the task
- Web-based
- Print or video resources
22The WebQuest Model
- Evaluation
- Open-ended for products created by students as a
result of their problem solving. - Conclusion
- The closure to the quest
- Reminds the learners about what they've learned
- Teachers page
- information to help other teachers to implement
the Webquest, including target learners,
curriculum contents, notes for teaching the unit,
and, in some cases, examples of student work - Concept Map showing the relationships among the
concepts (CU only) - References and citations
23Types of WebQuests
- Short term
- Instructional goal is knowledge acquisition
- Designed to be completed in one to three periods
- Long term
- Instructional goal is extending and refining
knowledge - Designed to take over one week
24Webquest Main Features
- Inquiry Approach
- Mainly use resources on the Web
- Guided and provided with basic information like
web resources - Products on the Web to collect feedbacks
25Concept Map and WebQuest
- http//www.uwstout.edu/soe/profdev/conceptmap/50us
es.html
26Activity
- Work in groups by following the instruction in
the site - http//webquest.sdsu.edu/webquestwebquest-ms.html
27END