Ask the experts: Evidence-based practices in digital learning

By miranda.prynne, 6 November, 2020
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Learn about how and why to apply evidence-based practices to digital learning in this Q&A with Nina Araujo, instructional designer at Northeastern University
Article type
Video
Summary

Find out how to apply evidence-based practices to your online courses in this Q&A with instructional designer Nina Araujo, filmed as part of REMOTE, the connected faculty summit. The virtual event showcased best practice, techniques and tools in digital higher education. If you’re in a rush, browse the timeline below for the key topics covered and where in the video to find them. 

01:57 What are evidence-based practices and why are they important in digital learning? 

02:38 One key takeaway in using an evidence-based approach 

04:47 Tips for faculty to engage in evidence-based practices to improve digital learning 

06:40 Example of books or journals that faculty may want to look at to learn more about evidence-based practices 

09:41 How might you go about collecting data in a way that helps you improve your teaching? 

12:53 How can universities become more focused on collecting information across all disciplines to raise the quality of all the courses offered? 

15:09 Are challenges with implementing good practice linked to certain types of courses or are the improvements common to all courses? 

20:41 The importance of ensuring buy-in from all parties 

21:48 To what extent should we involve the learners in collecting the information to develop evidence-based practices? 

23:40 Is there research that suggests there’s an optimal number of students who should be enrolled? And is there such a thing as “tool overload” on a course? 

 

This video was produced by REMOTE, the connected faculty summit, hosted by Arizona State University.  

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Learn about how and why to apply evidence-based practices to digital learning in this Q&A with Nina Araujo, instructional designer at Northeastern University

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