1. Professor John V. Dempsey, University of South Alabama, Mobile, Alabama, USA

2. Brenda’s spouse Director of Innovation in Learning Center USA Online – University’s online campus Faculty Development E-learning and course redesign initiatives Professor of Instructional Design and Development Former Fulbright Scholar in Malaysia Happy to be here! 2

3. E-Learning formats and their effectiveness Trends and demographics in US e-Learning Trends and demographics in Asian e-Learning Case: How we increased quality and reduced costs at my university Changing face of public university education How the University of Macau could lead the way Other questions? 3

5. E-learning comprises all forms of electronically supported learning and teaching. (Wikipedia)learningteaching 5

6. AsynchronousSynchronous 6 + Self-paced formats

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8. Web-enhanced Less than 5% online or out of class Blended (hybrid) 5-85% online or out of class Online 85-100% online or out of class 8

9. USDOE meta-analysis* “Students who took all or part of their class online performed better, on average, than those taking the same course through traditional face-to-face instruction.” “Instruction combining online and face-to-face elements had a larger advantage relative to purely face-to-face instruction than did purely online instruction.” *Evaluation of Evidence-Based Practices in Online Learning: A Meta-Analysis and Review of Online Learning Studies, Washington, D.C., 2010.

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17. Australia South Korea Japan High use Singapore India China Malaysia Thailand Sri Lanka Indonesia Mid use Philippines Pakistan Nepal Vietnam Low use Cambodia Laos Bhutan 17

18. Indonesia strictly controls the quality of academic distance learning content. It is difficult for foreign companies to enter into their domestic market. China has a strict system to approve e-learning programs. No foreign countries are allowed to tender for government contracts. 18

19. South Korea intends to use e-learning solutions to train all primary and secondary school students. Thailand has plans to provide all students with tablets by 2012. China aims to have over 200 million students online by 2020 19

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21. Private K-12 - Edu.china.com and Yuloo.com ChinaEdu Corporation 165,000 students in online degree programs Corporate training China-training.com Enterprise Learning Center – Xuexugang.com Chinaonlineedu.com 21

22. University - Chinese Learning Net & Renmin Univ Open University of China (Central Radio and TV U) 68 online colleges 140 majors in 10 areas 2,027 off-campus learning centers Total enrollment of 1.4 million 22

23. 33% English 16% Chinese 7% Japanese 3% Korean 3% Arabic 38% Other 23

25. Financial crisis Decreasing state support Increasing demand for flexible learning opportunities LMS decision Better technology options Administrative Initiative: Critical support--by Senior VP (Provost) Strong buy-in from Deans Involved faculty leadership

26. 37 faculty Proposals respond to SVPAA’s call Up to 18,000 annual course enrollments affected long term 25 pilots started fall 2010 semester CollegeProposals Course Enrollments A&S2012,220 CESP61,946 CIS21,887 COE4445 MCOB51,418 3717,916

28. Principles: Improve Quality Increase Cost Efficiency

29. USDOE meta-analysis* “Students who took all or part of their class online performed better, on average, than those taking the same course through traditional face-to-face instruction.” “Instruction combining online and face-to-face elements had a larger advantage relative to purely face-to-face instruction than did purely online instruction.” *Evaluation of Evidence-Based Practices in Online Learning: A Meta-Analysis and Review of Online Learning Studies, Washington, D.C., 2009.

30. Description of specific innovation Instructional efficiency goals as measured by instructional salary/credit hour production Rationale for choosing the innovation Costs associated with implementation Time frame for piloting redesign Faculty Proposal

31. Evaluation plan to demonstrate improved quality and cost efficiencies Sources of baseline information Baseline instructional costs How active learning results How student learning is measured Proposal Review Cont’d

32. The Supplemental Model The Replacement Model The Emporium Model The Fully Online Model The Buffet Model Linked Workshop Model Math Emporium Lab at Univ. of South Alabama

33. Focus High enrollment courses eLearning usually blended format

34. U. South Alabama 37 redesign proposals (first round) affecting estimated 4,400 undergrads

36. Creative eLearning technologies lecture capture interactive instructional materials from publishers online tutoring guided examples team case studies expert guests

37. Active on-campus learning sessions Structured team-based problems Cases and inquiry learning scenarios Oral and project presentations Large group content review Strategic quizzing; practice tests Critiques and discussion

38. Professional Development NCAT and Sloan-C Conferences and workshops - 3 groups of faculty Innovation in Learning Center workshops ILC Redesign website Evaluation assistance Redesign Academy (3 days w/ honorarium) Redesign Faculty Get-Togethers

39. Direct Support New Institutional tools (iTunesU, Camtasia Relay, Kaltura, Big blue Button) Personal Tools (laptops, software) E-Learning Assistant Program ILC staff shooting video of blended course activities

40. Peer Modeling Some eLeader program topics: Creating screencasts for Political Science Using online debates in Community Health courses Assessment--matching Engineering outcomes iTunes U in Real Estate courses Using Wikis in Library Science Presentation skills for video in Nursing courses Preparing student review podcasts om Business Virtual Engineering chalkboard

41. Cost Indicators Comparison of Methods Institutional Personnel cost per Student % Change in personnel cost per student Course enrollment Reduction in part-time instructors and GAs Course Specific Reassign faculty assignments Time for research and grant-seeking

42. Quality Metrics Comparison of Methods Institutional Student Success rates D/Fs, WDs Course Specific Common Final Exams Common Content Items Selected from Exams Pre- and Post-tests Student Work Using Common Rubrics

43. RedesignComparison% Change Course enrollment 33003916 Full-time instructors 2954 Part-time instructors 2038 GA’s (teaching only) 01 Avg FT instructor cost per student $87.17$123.85-28.8% Avg PT instructor cost per student $15.53$25.05-38.0% Total Personnel cost per student incl. GAs support personnel $125$152 -22.3%

44. RedesignComparison% Change Course enrollment 3,1503,296 Full-time instructors 2538 Part-time instructors 2431 GA’s (teaching only) 01 Avg FT instructor cost per student $78.21$108.83-28.2% Avg PT instructor cost per student $16.73$22.43-25.4% Total Personnel cost per student incl. GAs support personnel $110.28$133.35-17.3%

45. RedesignComparison FrequencyPercentFrequencyPercent Success Rate 2,07863.02,64067.4 D/F Rate 83025.288622.6 WD Rate 38911.839010.0 Incompletes 30.100.0 Total Students 3,300100.03,916100.0

46. RedesignComparison FrequencyPercentFrequencyPercent Success Rate 2,00863.7222867.6 D/F Rate 739 23.571621.7 WD Rate 40212.835210.7 Incompletes 10.100.0 Total Students 3,150 100.0 3,296 100.0

47. Working with administrators and faculty to improve or restructure course redesign Alert chairs and deans to problems Discuss course redesign changes with Depts. Ongoing reports to VP

48. Identify most effective and efficient courses Determine commonalities that resulted in success Structure Activities Course formats Targeted faculty training Student support from faculty members USA Redesign Academy

49. Initial student orientation help create structure Changing from online to more structured blended format for 100-level courses Evaluate savings in classroom use Student Orientation Video prepared by the USA Innovation in Learning Center.

50. On average (all courses) : Success rates were highest for blended and online courses versus the traditional or web- enhanced course format. Withdrawal rates were lowest for blended courses and highest for online courses. Class sizes were largest for the blended format; smallest in the traditional format. 50

52. Students in tertiary education worldwide increased from 28 in 1970 to 165 million in 2010—almost 600% more students. Academic degree standards and quality assurance standards becoming more compatible (e.g., Bologna Accord) Alliances among universities to spread out costs (e.g., software services) and inter-institutional exchanges. 52

53. What usually occurs in university classrooms will move from presenting to managing interactions: Between students and instructor Between students and students Between students and learning technologies 53

54. Complete Lectures and Materials Edx (Harvard & MIT) Peer-to-Peer University Stanford Project Repositories Merlot EdReNe Multimedia University (Malaysia—local to University and partners) Khan Academy 54

55. 55 Particularly structured approaches like Team-Based Learning (TBL)

56. E-textbooks Established publishers University faculty Consortium faculty 56

58. Institutional administrative support - KEY Planning – maintaining standards Intense redesign initiative Instructional design Faculty development Student development Monitoring & Evaluation 58

59. 1.Make sure you have a clear business case Using resources (time, human talent, space, money) strategically IS critical to any institution 2.Use Data to guide decisions Published external research, institutional research and evaluation systems, analysis of market, timely opportunities, 3.Engage early with all relevant stakeholders Institutional change is political and personal 4.Focus on integration, open standards and build upon existing communities of practice For content (collaborative institutional partnerships, learning repositories, open educational resources, open-source software communities) 59

60. Opportunity Bilingual faculty Limited summer courses Working professionals need educational upgrades Innovation Possibility Bilingual courses Online and blended Flexible formats for busy professionals 60

61. Just a few… Electronic textbooks Podcasts Virtual field guides Mobile data collection New content creation Mobile computing labs

62. 62 Introduce topic Illustrate procedure Provide guidance Scenes from an instructional podcast

63. Just wanted to let you know--we’ll be in your living room soon.. We’ve been asked to transport among you for 2 reasons

64. Value change and innovation Don't reinvent wheel Look for best practices Visit other places Bring in a few consultants Pick and choose and get the best fit for UM UM can lead the way in developing e-Learning for the region 64

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