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Topic 6- Learning with ICT
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Topic 6- Learning with ICT
Ways to learn with ICT
- Interactive Whiteboards (IWB)
- Large white screens are connected to a computer screen. A special pen is used like a mouse pointer. These help make learning interactive.
- Computer Assisted Learning (CAL)
- A way to learn using a computer and interactive software on CD or DVD, or by using the internet. CAL programs can be more enjoyable than traditional methods,
- Internet
- The internet can help with research. A discussion group can be helpful in getting ideas. Email can provide contact with pupils in other schools.
- Application Software
- Desktop publishing (DTP) software can help with the presentation of coursework or other tasks.
- Distance Learning
- Online Assessment
- Advantages
- Tests can be taken at any time.
- Reduced wastage of paper and other resources.
- Results are available immediately or very quickly.
- Records or mistakes marks given and time taken allow detailed statistics to be produced.
- Disadvantages
- It is an impersonal way of testing.
- It is expensive and difficult to set the questions.
- Very hard to mark subjective answers such as essays.
- Takes a lot of organisation and may need a lot of computers for a large class.
- Often associated with distance learning or online tutorials. Questions are presented on screen and the pupil answers using the keyboard or mouse. The marks may be immediately available.
- Advantages
- Online Tutorials
- Advantages
- They are readily available.
- No teacher is required.
- Questions can be quickly answered.
- On-screen demonstrations can be given.
- Disadvantages
- You cannot ask teachers questions so easily.
- You cannot usually skip bits you already know.
- They often proceed at a steady pace which might not suit you.
- The internet provides many online tutorials which may be animated and interactive. BBC bitesize is a website that provides a resource for pupils studying for GCSE's
- Advantages
- Virtual Learning Environment
- Advantages
- Learning can take place at anytime.
- A teacher does not need to be present.
- A variety of text, graphics, audio and visual sources can be used.
- Disadvantages
- Answers to questions may take a long time to arrive.
- Material may become out of date.
- Training to use the VLE could use u valuable learning time.
- Equipment can fail leaving the pupil without a lesson.
- Can offer a complete educational course online. It provides a set of tools that allows a teacher to set up learning material, links and feedback to teach a particular topic. Working at a computer, a pupil is able to proceed through a series of lessons at their own pace.
- Advantages
- Advantages
- You can learn from anywhere.
- Learning can be done in your own time and at your own speed.
- There are often online chat rooms where others who are learning the same subject can exchange ideas or discuss problems.
- There is a wide range of learning courses available .
- Makes education more accessible.
- Disadvantages
- Problems can not easily be solved because there is no tutor to discuss them with.
- Students may feel isolated.
- There may be a lack of motivation if the student can select the frequency and times when learning takes place.
- Students could cheat.
- Independent work (not working with others.)
- Online Assessment
- Interactive Whiteboards (IWB)
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- Mind Map on Topic 6- Learning with ICT, created by pavee004 on 18/01/2015.
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- pavee004
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