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Publication

Final draft

This press speech supports my publication of the article “Blended learning Station Rotation Two Way Dual Language”.

I am looking for the opportunity to publish this article in eLearnmag-magazine.

Final Publication

I invite you to review the links below to see the writing process that strengthens this final compilation.

The following is a selection of synthesized literature that supports, informs and inspires the development of my innovation plan.

 

Supporting Blended Learning

The general tone of research in the area of blended learning is that it is an effective learning environment overall. Serdyukov (2017) found that learning is most effective when Internet learning experiences and face-to-face interactions between students and teachers are combined. Additionally, students who participate in blended learning develop skills such as responsibility, independence, and time management (Toikkanen, 2016) that are important for success as they begin elementary school, middle school, high school, and continuing education in college and the world. of business (Rapposelli, 2014).

 

Create Your Own Adventure With Blended Learning

Blended learning allows for the incorporation of fundamental learning theories and instructional design methods in a way that allows the learner to “create their own adventure” (Baker, 2021). Blended learning is expected to grow in varied, organizational and corporate learning environments due to evidence of increased collaboration and interaction, cost savings and agility to strategically align selected content and knowledge to match goals, objectives and the culture of an organization (Mubayrik, 2018). Although foundational learning theories were published decades ago, they provide a substantial framework that allows researchers, educators, instructional designers, and leaders to develop and select a learning strategy in place that best fits today's knowledge.

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Designing With Blended Learning Modalities

The greatest takeaway from my research has been that we, as educators, need to have a vision of where we are going (Chambers, 2014) and decide which problems we are trying to solve before jumping into new initiatives (Lapowsky, 2015).  Otherwise, as was the case in the Los Angeles Unified School District, we are wasting valuable resources (Chambers, 2014).

 

Additionally, it is imperative that professional learning opportunities be well-planned and lasting (Gulamhussein, 2013).  In the years that I have been in education, I have seen initiatives come and go because new ideas were introduced to teachers, but they were quickly forgotten due to lack of followthrough. In addition to instructional technology modalities, designers might also consider other compelling ways to showcase content such as blogs, articles, videos, podcasts, quick reference guides, micro-lessons, or self-assessments. Latham (2014) found that “creating value in instructional technology could be done with innovation and imagination by reinventing the methods, systems, and learning modalities so they produce more value for all stakeholders (p. 12).

 

The following are resources that serve as benchmark information related to my current body of work within my Innovation-plan and Action-ResearchPl.

References

 

Gulamhussein, A. (2013, September). Teaching the teachers: Effective professional development an era of high stakes accountability. Retrieved from The Center for Public Education website: https://www.academia.edu/28440314/Teaching_Effective_Professional_Development_in_an_Era_of_High_Stakes_Accountability_READ_THE_REPORT_Center_for_Public_Education

 

Baker, K. M. (2021). A little bit of this, a little bit of that. TD: Talent Development, 75(6), 30-35.

 

Latham, J. R. (2014). Leadership for Quality and Innovation: Challenges, Theories, and a Framework for Future Research. The Quality Management Journal, 21(1), 11-15.

 

Mubayrik, H. (2018). The present and future state of blended learning at workplace-learning settings in adult education: A systematic review. Journal of Social Studies Education Research, 9(4), 247-273.

 

Rankin, A., Luzeckyj, A. Haggis, J. & Gare, C. (2016). Messy design: Organic planning for blended learning. Journal of Learning Design, 9(2), 14-21.

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