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LMS Project focuses on the functionality of eCollege LMS from both the instructor and the student perspective. Included are related graphics, descriptions of the basic functionality of LMS -from the instructor and student perspective. Consideration was also made regarding both online and hybrid delivery. Questions regarded: Q. Do you believe an adequate toolset is provided to conduct teaching/learning within the selected LMS? Will the tools work in both online and hybrid environments? Q. How easy is it to integrate external products such as social-media tools? Q. Based on the way individuals learn, what functionality does the LMS currently lack for instructors and students in either online or hybrid environments? Q. What features could be added for the instructor and student? Would those features differ in an online versus a hybrid environment? Q. Is the LMS SCORM compliant? Q. What tools are included for students? What tools are available for instructors?
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Proposed Design & Layout for
A Team-C Production
Abby NgwakoErnest NorrisGeorge Sidler
Maria ToyDwayne Williams
Management Plan: Selection & Evaluation
(Forman, 2013a, 2013b, 2013c)
Needs Analysis:• Determine LMS• Collaborating with administration, IT, instructional designers,
faculty
3 Requirements needed:1. Overall functions2. Technological requirements (infrastructure)3. Staying on budgetProduct Evaluation:• Scalability• Security• Support• Ability to support both online & hybrid courses• Within budget
Management Plan: LMS Implementation
Core Team (INTERNAL)-e.g. project managers, specialists, team leader)
Extended Team (EXTERNAL)-e.g. trainers, instructional designers, managers, administrators Estimated length of time
using cloud technology3-6 months (Forman, 2013b)
Management Plan: LMS Implementation Planning Process
Utilize Pearson eCollege Project Planning Template
LMS configuration
System integration
Stages of data migration
Testing for acceptance
Opening system for live performance
1
2
3
4
5
6
LMS Configuration(adapted from Forman, 2013b)
Reportsnotifications
functions
Securityprofiles
DemographicsDomains
catalog of coursesCurriculum
Assessmentsevaluations
Tasks included
via Pearson trainers Training personnel
System Integration
Integrate university accounts
Confirm compliance with License requirements
Review use of portals
Involve both IT and Pearson teams
Stages of data migration
•User info•Courseware•Shareable Content Object Reference Model (SCORM)what data to
migrate ?
•Increased levels of assessment
common cartridge
•Authorization of content
•Collaboration•Outcome reporting •Course data•Transcripts
web 2.0
(Gonzales-Barbone & Anido-Rifon, 2009)
Testing for Acceptance
Test all areas of the LMS…Procedures…
Policies… Milestones…
Opening System for Live Performance
Notification of all parties
involved
Creation of contingency plans
Preparing the helpdesk
Maintaining original system
Backup for unexpected
major problems
Pearson eCollege: Access to Virtual Campus & Course
Pearson eCollege: Discussion Board
(Hartnell, n.d.)
Pearson eCollege: DropBox
(Hartnell, n.d.)
Pearson eCollege: Gradebook
Pearson eCollege: “Cloud” based
Advantages of “Cloud”• Ease of use for users in
remote locations, without uploading apps or software
• Store data on multiple services accessed thru Internet (Merriam Webster, 2014).
• Manage course preparation & student administration securely, easily & with minimal instruction
• Personalized learning environments built on SaaS (Software as a Service)
• Stimulate social learning (OpenClass), ease of distribution to masses, at no cost, anywhere in world
compilation of any number of computers connected through a real-time communication network such as the Internet
External User support
• Full access of University & Public Libraries• Book sales• Access to eCollege technical support• Dedicated representative assigned by zip
code for full support of system usage
Operational Locations
Primary Administrative
Control & Operations
• Located in Billings,
Montana
Primary Networking/Server Systems • Located in Centennial, Colorado
Access Rights
“The permissions that are granted to a user, or to an application, to read, write and erase files in the computer. Access rights can be tied to a particular client or server, to folders within that machine or to specific programs and data files” (PCMag, n.d.).
UsersAdministratorManager (User) Instructor (User)Student (User)
An administrator determines the access rights of a user. The users include the administrator, manager, instructor, and student. The types of access rights that a user is assigned depend on his/her role. For instance, a student will only need the ability to read files, but an instructor will need the ability to read, write, and delete files (Schroeder, 2013).
Access Rights* with permission of the department chair
Administrator Manager Instructor StudentCourse Home (Syllabus,
Read, Write, Erase Read, Write, Erase Read, Write*, Erase* Read
Modules (Discussions, Tests, Learning Space, etc.,)
Read, Write, Erase Read, Write, Erase Read, Write*, Erase* Read
Gradebook Read, Write, Erase Read, Write, Erase Read, Write*, Erase* Read
Email Read, Write, Erase Read, Write, Erase Read, Write*, Erase* Read
Share Read, Write, Erase Read, Write, Erase Read, Write*, Erase* Read
Live Read, Write, Erase Read, Write, Erase Read, Write*, Erase* Read
Doc Sharing Read, Write, Erase Read, Write, Erase Read, Write*, Erase* Read
Dropbox Read, Write, Erase Read, Write, Erase Read, Write*, Erase* Read
Journal Read, Write, Erase Read, Write, Erase Read, Write*, Erase* Read
Webliography Read, Write, Erase Read, Write, Erase Read, Write*, Erase* Read
References• Foreman, S. (2013a). Five steps to evaluate and select an LMS: Proven practices. Retrieved
from http://www.learningsolutionsmag.com/articles/1181/five-steps-to-evaluate-and-select-an-lms-proven-practices
• Foreman, S. (2013b). Six steps for successful LMS implementation(part 1 of 2). Retrieved http://www.learningsolutionsmag.com/articles/1214/the-six-proven-steps-for-successful-lms-implementation-part-one
• Foreman, S. (2013c). Six steps for successful LMS implementation (part 2 of 2). Retrieved http://www.learningsolutionsmag.com/articles/1217/the-six-proven-steps-for-successful-lms-implementation-part-two
• Gonzalez- Barbone, V., & Anido-Rifon, L. (2009). From SCORM to common cartridge: A step forward. Computers & Education, 54, 88-102. Doi: 10.1016/j.compedu.2009.07.009
• Hartnell, J. (n.d.). Internet Literacy Class Orientation. Retrieved from http://www.hartnell.edu/library/interlit/orientation
• J Schroeder. (2013, February 4). What functions does each role have access to in the LMS? [Web log comment]. Retrieved from http://www.latitudelearning.com/Blog/tabid/1761/Article/1308903/what-functions-does-each-role-have-access-to-in-the-lms.aspx
• PC Mag. (n.d.). Encyclopedia. Retrieved from http://www.pcmag.com/encyclopedia/term/37395/access-rights