Updated: 3/12/2009; 12:19:14 PM.
EduResources Weblog--Higher Education Resources Online
This weblog focuses on locating, evaluating, discussing, and providing guidelines to instructional resources for faculty and students in higher education. The emphasis is on free, shared, HE resources. Related topics and news (about commercial resources, K-12 resources, T&D resources, educational technology, digital libraries, distance learning, open source software, metadata standards, cognitive mapping, etc.) will also be discussed--along with occasional excursions into more distant miscellaneous topics in science, computing, and education. The EduResources Weblog operates in conjunction with a broader weblog called The Open Learner about using open knowledge resources across a diversity of subjects, levels, and interests for a wide range of learners and learning communities--students in schools and colleges, home schoolers, hobbyists, vocational learners, retirees, and others.
        

Friday, October 03, 2003

Learning Object Tutorial. ... All About Learning Objects. ... Learning objects are the core concept in an approach to learning content in which content is broken down into "bite size" chunks. ... [Google Alert results for: learning objects]
12:01:23 PM    COMMENT []

Learning Circuits -- ASTD's Online Magazine All About E-Learning. A Primer on Learning Objects By Warren Longmire. Designers and developers ... interventions. Why develop content as learning objects? Most electronic ... [Google Alert results for: learning objects]
12:00:22 PM    COMMENT []

This short article by Stephen Downes focuses on important issues related to distributing and finding learning objects. Federated Search System, Harvested Search Systems, and Peer-to-Peer Search Systems are discussed and illustrated in the article. The article appeared Oct. 5, 2003 in the Australian Flexible Learning Community electronic newsletter. "The three major models may be differentiated along a number of axes, however from the point of view of educational content one of the most useful axes is the degree of control over learning resources offered by different systems. In a federated system, because both the search and access to the objects are handled by individual collections, the greatest degree of control is allowed. By contrast, since a peer-to-peer system distributes both the search and the objects, the least degree of control exists. A harvesting system, which freely distributes search results but allows repositories to control their own objects, offers a middle approach."
8:05:05 AM    COMMENT []

© Copyright 2009 Joseph Hart.
 
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