What Does a Blended Course Look Like?
Blend LT Alumni Interviews
The Blended Course Design Workbook: A Practical Guide Chapter 1 pp. 16-17
INSTRUCTIONS: Choose one of the recorded interviews below and complete the interview questions linked above. You will discuss your findings at a workshop or FLC meeting.
Blended Learning Course Examples with Faculty Explanations
- Penn State’s BlendLT Evidence of Success pages
Links to an external site. (External Link)
- NOTE: Read overviews of successful blended course redesigns from BlendLT alumni.
- University of Central Florida Model Courses
Links to an external site. (External Link)
- NOTE: Read overviews of UCF model blended courses that were designed using their Blended Learning Toolkit. This link includes a generic template structure that can be used when planning your blended course.
Reflect on Your Course
Take some time to reflect on how you currently understand blended course design in the context of your own course. Complete this reflection in any manner you want: in writing, video or audio response, voice-over-slides presentation, etc.
Consider the following questions:
- How does a blended course model match your teaching philosophy?
- What preliminary ideas do you have to support your students’ learning in the blended format through communication, creating community both in-class and online, scaffolding, and integration of in-class and online activities?
Share your reflection with at least one of your peers within your BlendLT workshop or FLC.