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Post by anisoara on Dec 29, 2010 22:12:15 GMT
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Post by obenausova on Feb 9, 2011 16:26:44 GMT
I fully agree that blended learning is the best. Fully online courses are fine as well if students have some other courses that are f-2-f, so that they can be together and get to know each other. In distance studying at the university, blended learning is a necessity, there cannot be so many contact lessons. On the other hand, I am not so sure about primary schools. I can imagine blended learning project from time to time, not on regular basis though. Secondary school is different, I think, I can imagine quite a few blended courses there.
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Post by anisoara on Feb 10, 2011 20:42:55 GMT
Svetlana, you're right that blending depends on the level and type. Who could imagine our BAW11 as a f2f professional development course? Or maybe once in a lifetime  |
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Post by mariabossa on Feb 10, 2011 21:16:24 GMT
Hi! I agree with Svetlana; I wouldn't use it much with primary school students as they're still learning the basics. What I got from Dafne's article is that she used it for higher levels which I think is a great way as students are more responsible and their studying pace is much more faster. Anisora... If I had to take the BaW f2f... I think I'd quit immediately as I need a lot of practise and patience to learn all this! Smiles, Maria |
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Post by sophiac1 on Feb 11, 2011 15:14:12 GMT
I got a pretty much good idea of how to use blended learning.... After finishing baw11, I think I need some time of my own to reflect and decide how to move from now on.
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