Publication Information
DOI10.59668/858
Pages51
LicenseCopyrighted
Year2023
LanguageEnglish

Planning for Interactive Distance Education

Abstract

This book is an introductory text on distance education—specifically, a text that discusses some of the fundamental building blocks for planning for interactive distance education. This book is meant to serve as a basic introduction to distance education. We hope it can be a resource for teachers, teacher educators, trainers, faculty developers, instructional designers, and curriculum developers new to distance education.

Table of Contents

This book is an introductory text on distance education—specifically, a text that discusses some of the fundamental building blocks for planning for interactive distance education. This book is meant to serve as a basic introduction to distance education. We hope it can be a resource for teachers, teacher educators, trainers, faculty developers, instructional designers, and curriculum developers new to distance education.
EdTech Books

EdTech Books

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DOI: 10.59668/858

URL: https://edtechbooks.org/planning_for_interactive_distance_education

, , , & (2023). Planning for Interactive Distance Education (3rd ed.). EdTech Books. https://dx.doi.org/10.59668/858
Cindy S. York

Northern Illinois University

Cindy S. York is an Associate Professor of Instructional Technology (IT) in the Department of Educational Technology, Research and Assessment (ETRA) at NIU, with a focus on technology integration in educational practices. Her most recent scholarship includes Artificial Intelligence, Computer Science Education, and Mathematics Education. She has worked for companies like Hewlett-Packard, Compaq Computers, and 3M in instructional design and as a technology specialist. She also has taught 4th and 5th grade. Her courses currently include PhD Seminar courses as well as Artificial Intelligence in Education, Distance Education, Human Resource Development, and Multimedia Design. She received her PhD in Educational Technology from Purdue University in 2010 where her area of study was instructional design heuristics.
Patrick R. Lowenthal

Boise State University

Patrick R. Lowenthal is a Professor in the Department of Educational Technology at Boise State University. He specializes in designing and developing online learning environments. His research focuses on how people communicate using emerging technologies—with a specific focus on issues of presence, identity, and community--in online learning environments.
Mary Herring

University of Northern Iowa

Mary C. Herring is Professor Emerita of Instructional Technology at the University of Northern Iowa, where she also served as the Associate Dean of the College of Education. She also served as the president of the Association for Educational Communications and Technology (AECT) during 2008-2009.
Sharon E. Smaldino

Northern Illinois University

Sharon E. Smaldino, Ph. D., holds the L. D. and Ruth Morgridge Endowed Chair for Teacher Education in the College of Education at Northern Illinois University (NIU). Dr. Smaldino teaches graduate courses in instructional development, distance education, and professional standards and ethical practice. She focuses on working with faculty and P–12 teachers to integrate technology into the learning process. She is the author of Instructional Technology and Media for Learning.

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