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El. knyga: Developing Online Learning in the Helping Professions: Online, Blended, and Hybrid Models

  • Formatas: 218 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 28-Feb-2018
  • Leidėjas: Springer Publishing Co Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780826184467
  • Formatas: 218 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 28-Feb-2018
  • Leidėjas: Springer Publishing Co Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780826184467

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The first “how to” manual for online teaching in the helping professionsThis is the first hands-on guide to address the unique challenges of educators in the helping professions who have minimal or no experience with online technologies. Written for online instructors, clinical faculty, program directors, administrators, and other educators, it describes practical and effective ways to teach material that is intrinsically based on face-to-face interaction through mediated means. Grounded in research and the expertise of authors with years of online teaching experience, the book moves from the basics of online course delivery to more complex arenas such as preparing both instructors and students to effectively transition to online learning. The book examines a variety of online designs uniquely suited to courses in the helping professions, including such platforms as Blackboard Collaborate, Blackboard Vista, and Moodle. Moving beyond lecture-level education, the text discusses online supervision of students who are beginning field and clinical experiences, as well as ethical considerations when teaching and supervising online. Replete with abundant tips, reflective questions, checklists, timelines, and vignettes, the text also includes an entire chapter devoted to overcoming fears of the online environment for both instructor and student. Key Features:Addresses the unique needs and concerns of online teaching and training in the helping professionsProvides examples of course content at multiple levels and practice settingsIncludes practical tips, reflective questions, checklists, course design timelines, and vignettes to support the reader at all stages of teaching onlineDefines key terms and definitionsConsiders common pitfalls to avoid
Contributors xiii
Foreword xvii
Karen Bullock
Preface xix
Acknowledgments xxiii
1 Introduction to Online Teaching in the Helping Professions: Where Do You Fit In?
1(6)
Overarching Questions
1(1)
Why Online Education?
2(1)
Online Education in the Helping Professions
3(1)
Guided Prompts
4(1)
Resources
4(1)
References
5(2)
2 Learning the Online Teaching Language: Key Terms and Definitions
7(12)
Reflective Checklist
8(1)
Delivery Modes of Online Instruction
8(2)
Learning Management Systems
10(2)
Online Tools for Learning
12(1)
Online Instruction: Is It Good for the Instructor?
12(1)
Glossary of Useful Terms and Concepts
13(4)
Reflective Questions
17(1)
Resources
17(1)
References
17(2)
3 Helping the Helper: Allaying Fears of the Online Environment
19(10)
Overarching Questions
19(1)
Vignettes
19(3)
Allay Your Fears
22(1)
Strategies for Reducing Instructor Anxieties
22(3)
Strategies for Supporting Anxious Students
25(2)
Takeaways
27(1)
Resources
28(1)
References
28(1)
4 Meeting Students Where They Are At: Staying Student
Focused
29(1)
Overarching Questions
29(1)
Guided Prompts
30(1)
Vignette
30(2)
Learning Theory
32(1)
Understanding Student Voices
33(3)
Reflective Questions
36(4)
Guided Reflection
40(1)
5 Drawing From the Research: A Cursory Overview
41(10)
Vignette
41(1)
Overarching Questions
41(1)
Early Studies
42(2)
Online Learning in Helping Professions Education
44(1)
Ethical Issues
45(1)
Online Learning Technology
46(1)
Teaching Clinical Skills and Supervision
47(1)
References
48(3)
6 Roadmap to Online Instruction in the Helping Professions: Practical Steps and Considerations for Success
51(18)
Vignette
51(1)
Overarching Questions
52(1)
So You Want to Be an Online Instructor
52(13)
Reflective Questions
65(2)
Takeaways
67(1)
Resources
68(1)
Reference
68(1)
7 Student-Focused Classroom: Resources for Helping Your Students to Be Successful Online Learners
69(8)
Vignette
69(1)
Overarching Questions
69(1)
Reflective Checklist for Your Students
70(1)
Before the Semester: Preparing Students
71(1)
During the Semester
72(1)
After the Semester
73(1)
Rules for Students Using the Discussion Boards and Forum
74(3)
8 What We've Learned: Tips and Tricks
77(32)
Overarching Questions
77(1)
Learning Your LMS and Online Tools
77(2)
Pedagogy and Technology
79(2)
Managing Common Red-Flag Questions From Students
81(1)
Begin Well
82(3)
Relationship and Communication
85(1)
Response Time
86(1)
Experiential Learning: Practicum, Internships, and Beyond
87(1)
Design
88(8)
Engagement and Interactivity
96(2)
Managing and Encouraging Student Initiative
98(3)
Grades and Grading
101(3)
Advising: Efficiency and Streamlining Online
104(1)
Accessibility for All Students
105(2)
Resources
107(2)
9 Tips and Stories From Instructors In the Helping Professions
109(22)
Three Ways to Engage in the Asynchronous Online
Environment
109(2)
The Innovative Instructor
111(1)
Yet Another Mail Merge and Smore
112(2)
Play Therapy Online and Icebreaker Turned Class Directory
114(1)
Useful Online Tools: Concept Mapping, Bulletin Boards, Video Assessment
115(1)
Meaningful Classroom Activities Online
116(1)
Creative Use of Video
117(2)
Interactive Theory Education and Recreating In Vivo Role-Play Online
119(1)
Code of Ethics and Confidentiality Statement
120(1)
Role-Play Activity for Synchronous and Asynchronous Courses
121(1)
Our Online Slumber Party: Practicum Group Supervision
121(2)
The STEPs to Taking Progress Notes
123(1)
Distance Teaching Ideas
124(1)
Service Learning Online
125(1)
Resources
126(1)
Online Resources for the Helping Professional
127(2)
Reflective Questions
129(2)
10 What NOT to Do: Mistakes, Glitches, and Lessons Learned the Hard Way
131(10)
Vignette
131(1)
Reflective Questions
132(1)
Mistakes, Glitches, and Lesson Learned
132(7)
Guided Reflections
139(2)
11 Ethical Considerations for Online Instruction in the Helping Professions
141(14)
Overarching Questions
141(1)
Vignette
142(1)
Codes of Ethics for Instructors
143(1)
Ethical Standards Across the Helping Professions
144(2)
Ethical Considerations for Instructors
146(1)
Accountability to Learning
147(1)
Academic Integrity, Ethical Dilemmas, and Students
148(1)
Comparable Coursework
149(1)
Opportunities for Practice
150(1)
Ethical Decision-Making Models
150(3)
Resources
153(1)
References
153(2)
12 Building Community Through Intentional Design: A Course Model
155(14)
Bethany Virginia Smith and Jakia Salam
Overarching Questions
155(1)
Overcoming Student Fear and Anxiety
156(600)
Highlights of Instructional Challenges and Solutions
156(1)
Building of an Online Community
157(1)
Develop a Safe Environment for Students
158(1)
Experiential Learning
159(1)
Blackboard Collaborate: Group Counseling Sessions Online
159(1)
Active Learning Strategies and TPACK
160(1)
Tools and Resources to Promote Intentional Design
161(3)
Web Conferencing Tools
164(1)
Conclusion
165(1)
Reflective Questions
165(1)
Resources
165(2)
References
167(2)
13 Pedagogy and Technology in the Helping Professions: Now and in the Future
169(12)
Vignette
169(1)
Overarching Questions
169(2)
Ethical Considerations With Technology
171(1)
Licensure and Certification
171(1)
Current and Developing Technology for the Future Blogs
171(1)
Google Suite
172(1)
YouTube
172(1)
Student Engagement
173(1)
Digital Storytelling
173(1)
Video Journaling
173(1)
Interactive Tools
174(1)
Recordings, Videos, and Screencasting
175(2)
Distance Counseling and Therapy
177(1)
Stay Organized!
178(1)
Resources
179(2)
14 You Are a Helping Professional! You Can Do This: Conclusion and Encouraging Final Thoughts
181(8)
Jeffrey M. Warren
181(1)
Siu-Man R. Ting
181(1)
Jocelyn D. Taliaferro
182(1)
Angie C. Smith
182(1)
Mosaic and Wrap-Up
183(1)
Reflective Questions
183(1)
Getting Started Checklist
184(1)
Planning Timeline Checklist
184(1)
One Month (or Less) Before the First Day of Class
185(2)
The First Day of the Semester
187(1)
One Week Into the Semester
187(1)
Mid-Semester
187(1)
End of Term
188(1)
Index 189
Angie C. Smith, PhD, LCMHC-S, ACS, NCC, embraces multiple roles as a partner, mother, associate teaching professor, Program Coordinator at North Carolina State University, and Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor-Supervisor (NC). She has been teaching online and on-campus at NC State University for thirteen years, and before joining NC State she worked in corporate environments, in college counseling academia, and in private practice.

Jeffrey M. Warren, PhD, is an associate professor and chair of the Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling at the University of North Carolina at Pembroke.

Siu-Man Raymond Ting, PhD, is a professor of counseling, program coordinator of the counselor education program, and the Director of Graduate Programs of the Department of Education Leadership, Policy and Human Development, North Carolina State University.

Jocelyn DeVance Taliaferro, PhD, MSW, is an Associate Professor in the North Carolina State University Department of Social Work.