Engaging students in large classes through the use of Blended Learning Instructional Strategies (BLIS)
New Search | Print Abstract | E-mail Abstract | Full Text | Save to My Collections | Export Citation |
Francis, R. & Davis, M.J. (2012). Engaging students in large classes through the use of Blended Learning Instructional Strategies (BLIS). In P. Resta (Ed.), Proceedings of Society for Information Technology & Teacher Education International Conference 2012 (pp. 3455-3456). Chesapeake, VA: AACE.
Retrieved from http://www.editlib.org/p/40125.
Conference Information

Society for Information Technology & Teacher Education International Conference (SITE) 2012
Austin, Texas, USA
March 5, 2012
ISBN 1-880094-92-4
Paul Resta
AACE
More Information on SITE
Table of Contents
Authors
Abstract
Instant access to the Internet through the hand-held mobile technologies and wireless devices has provided educators and students with greater access to information in the classroom. It has also provided outstanding opportunities for faculty to address effective instruction through the use of Blended Learning Instructional Strategies (BLIS). This approach has improved instruction and learning through the integration of the best of face-to-face instructional strategies with effective technology-based instructional strategies. Using the “Marzano 9” essential instructional strategies as a framework, the implementation of effective Blended Learning strategies that promote student engagement will be shared.
Also Read
- Looking for evidence of change: Evaluation in the Teaching Teachers for the Future project
- Mobile Learning Readiness in Caribbean Tertiary Institutions - Are We Ready?
- How Virtual Learning Environments Function to Simulate IEP Team Meetings in a Distance Teacher Education Program
- Instructional Design Considerations for Science E-Learning
- Teaching Problem Solving through Game Design: Reflections on Game Design and Learning Summer Camp
- Toward a Taxonomy of Distributed Learning Delivery Modes
- ICT in the Middle East: Looking at Mobile Technologies
- Assessing the Correlations Among Cognitive Overload, Online Course Design and Student Self-efficacy
- The Effects of Modality and Multimedia Comprehension on the Performance of Students with Varied Multimedia Comprehension Abilities when Exposed to High Complexity, Self-paced Multimedia Instructional Materials
- The International Handbook Summit Call to Action for Learning with Technology in the 21st Century
Tags
Add tagComments & Discussion
Comment on the paper above. You must be registered to participate. Registration is free.


New comment