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RA 10650

Open Distance Learning Act

Open Learning Distance Learning Act

RA 10650

RA 10650 was approved when

December 9, 2014

Who authored RA 10650

Baguio Rep. Nicasio Aliping Jr.

Who signed RA 10650

Pres. Benigno S. Aquino III

 intends to implement distance education as an appropriate, efficient and effective system of delivering quality higher and technical educational services in the country

Open Distance Learning Act

Implementing rules and regulation was formulated by:

-CHED


-TESDA


-UPOU

University if the Philippines Open University was established when

February 23, 1995

students and teachers are physically separated from each other

Distabce Education

philosophy of learning based on flexibility of access for equity in education

Open Learning

an educational system accessible to every individual with minimal restrictions

Open Learning

Barriers

-Age


-Geographic Location


-Time Constraints


-Economic Situation

merger of two (2) concepts

Open Distance Learning

Open Distance Learning is composed of

Open Learning


Distance Education

a system which combines the methodology of distance education with the concepts of open learning and flexible learning

Open Distance Learning

Mode of Delivery

-Print


-Audio Visual


-Electronic/Computer Technology and Virrual Classroom


-Face-to-Face Sessions

textbooks, study guides, workbooks, course syllabi, correspondence feedback and other print formats

Print

radio, audio cassettes, slides, film, videotapes, television, telephone, fax, audio-conferencing and video- conferencing;

Audio Visual

internet, CD-ROM, electronic mail, e-bulletin boards, podcasts, m-learning, i-lectures, e- learning or online learning management systems

Electronic/Computer Technology and Virtual Classroom

Conducted in learning and study centers

Face-to-Face Sessions

Is a recording about topics or issues and the puts them on the internet so that people can download them and listen to them on the computer, mp3 etc

Podcast

Methodologies

-Asynchronous


-Synchronous

Online Delivery  participants are “present” at the same time  requires a time table ◦ Telephone ◦ Videoconferencing ◦ Web Conferencing

Synchronous

 Online Delivery participants access course materials on their own schedule students not required to be present at the same time Ex. Audiocassette E-mail

Asynchronous

Design considerations in Distance education

-Effective Distance Learning


-Interactivity


-High Cost of Production


-Active Learning


-Visual Imagery


-Effective Communication

EI Have

Considerations in designing effective Distance Education ◦ Goals ◦ Needs of the students ◦ Characteristics of teachers and students ◦ Content requirements ◦ Possible technical constraints ◦ Accessibility to all participants

Effective Distance instruction

Considerations in designing effective Distance Education

Goals ◦ Needs of the students◦ Characteristics of teachers and students◦ Content requirements◦ Possible technical constraints◦ Accessibility to all participants

High Cost of production

-Technology


-Transmission


-Maintenance


-Infrastructure


-Support


-Personnel

hardware/software( programs)

Technology

transmission access (satellite)

Transmission

the foundational network and telecommunications infrastructure

Infrastructure

administrative costs, facilities, and overhead costs

Support

Staff

Personnel

mix of audio plus video is effective

Interactivity

Mix of - - - - and - - - - - is effective

Audio and video

There should be interactivity between the:

 teacher and students  students and the learning environment  among students themselves

The following should be given to the students on the first day of class:

Syllabus ◦ Content ◦ Learning Outcomes ◦ Requirements ◦ Criteria for Evaluation

motivates and captivates students and stimulates their interest in the learning process

Instructional television

Visual Imagery

-Instructional Television


-Quality Videos

interactive telecommunications connect individuals within a learning group and with the teacher

Effective Communication

Is essential to distance education

Interaction

Electronic communications

E-mail

Traditional communications

Postal

longer and more thorough  Compel the student to research on the subject

Assignments

Use of the internet ◦ Testing materials should be available and accessible

Quizzes

pre-arranged supervisors or trusted overseers to increase security

Site Facilitator

reach many users that have no way of taking the classes; shy students

Outreach

 Does Not Require Commuting  Flexibility and Convenience  Most Live from Anywhere, Study from Anywhere  Self-paced Learning  Comfort and Accessibility  Gain Extra Knowledge


-Outreach

Advantages of distance learning

 1. Costly and complex technology  2. Requires planning  3. Hidden cost  4. No Immediate feedback  5. Other courses may not be available  6. (Not acknowledged by all employers)

Disadvantages of Distance Learning

students are assigned in the clinical site or hospital with staff

Clinical Education

are hired to teach clinical courses

Laboratory Instructor

hired to ◦ monitors the students ◦ helps students to be familiar with the technology ◦ make formal arrangements with lab staff

Clinical Instructor

In Clinical Education in Distance Learning Laboratories should be equipped with

Video-Conferencing Equipment

must be learned and practiced to reach out, communicate and support students from a distance  Mentoring by means of telecommunication or computer network

Telementoring

 aired at one campus and sent electronically to other campuses  Students view the teacher on a large screen TV in another campus  Teacher and students can interact with each other

Interactive Television Classes

2 types of interactive television classes

-Interactive Television One Way Video


-Interactive Television Two Way Video

◦ Audio and visual signals are sent to remote/ distant campuses ◦ Students at the receive site can ask questions or make comments through an elaborate telephone system

Interactive Television One Way video

two way audio and a two way video transmission ◦ sessions can originate from any campus location and be shared with the other locations or sites

Interactive Television Two Way video