3.4 Strategies for Sharing Multiple Files (Read)
As a reminder here are the essential elements required to provide the right context for any instructional resource:
Key Elements
- Introduction: Sets the stage.
- Learning Objectives: Defines learning goals.
- Key Takeaways: Highlights crucial points.
- Relevance and Consequences: Explains importance and implications.
- Call to Action: Motivates application of knowledge.
- Instructional Materials: Presents the core teaching content.
Application Example: Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI)
Linking Techniques and Integration
Please note that the process for creating a content page in this instance is identical to the techniques outlined in section 3.3, 'Embedding Word Documents and PDFs into Content Pages'. The only difference is that we're linking to multiple files in the 'Instructional Materials' section, which won't automatically appear on the page by default.
Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI)
Learning Objectives:
- Define the basics of the MBTI
- Recognize the relationship between MBTI and learning styles
- Explore self-perception through the lens of MBTI
- What is the MBTI? (PDF) Download What is the MBTI? (PDF): Introduction to the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator and its purpose
- MBTI: Different Learning Styles (PDF) Download MBTI: Different Learning Styles (PDF): How MBTI personality types approach learning and strategies for tailoring learning experiences
- MBTI: Self-Perception (PDF) Download MBTI: Self-Perception (PDF): The concept of self-perception and how understanding one's MBTI type contributes to personal growth
Reviewing these files is crucial for gaining a foundational understanding of the MBTI and its applications in education and personal development. The knowledge gained from these materials will be assessed in the midterm exam. Failing to engage with the content may result in difficulty answering related questions and lower exam scores. To ensure success, thoroughly review the provided files and consider how you can apply the insights to your teaching and learning practices.
Context Page Example
Explore how this MBTI example appears in an actual content page.
Deconstructing the Example
The MBTI example demonstrates how the instructional materials template can be adapted for sharing multiple files:
- Introduction
- Provides a brief overview of the MBTI and its relevance to the course
- Learning Objectives
- States what students should be able to do after reviewing the materials
- Uses action verbs from Bloom's Taxonomy
- Instructional Materials
- Lists the specific files being shared
- Includes a brief description of each file's content
- Relevance and Consequences
- Emphasizes the importance of the materials
- States how the knowledge will be assessed
- Encourages students to thoroughly review the content
Key Takeaways
-
Template Flexibility: The instructional materials template is a flexible tool that can be customized to fit the specific needs of faculty members and their courses.
-
Essential Components for Multiple Files: When sharing multiple files, it's essential to provide a clear introduction, concise learning objectives, descriptions of each resource, and an emphasis on the relevance and consequences of engaging with the materials.
-
Learning from Examples: Deconstructing examples, like the MBTI case, helps faculty understand how to apply the template effectively and create a suitable context for their instructional materials.