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To ensure that you and your students can continue to work together , complete the online teaching checklistin online and hybrid environments, familiarize yourself with the platforms available, and decide how you will move your course online. If you are already familiar with online teaching you may still benefit from reviewing these steps. 

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titleGeneral Online Teaching Checklist

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content below.

Tools and Technologies 

  • Computer
  • Computer Power Cord
  • External Webcam (if your computer doesn't come with an internal webcam)
  • Headphones
  • Microphone (if your computer doesn't come with an internal microphone)
  • Adapters
  • Mouse
  • Copies of texts used in class
  • Any other tools specific to your course or practice

Transfer Files from Desktop to Online

  • Materials that are stored only on an office desktop will need to be transferred online. Adhere to FERPA as needed.
  • Ensure you have remote access to files from other locations (e.g., team folders on the NAS).

Connect to Bethel Off-Campus

  • Some secure tools require the use of VPN 

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titleFoundational Technologies for Online Teaching

What technology will facilitate your online instruction?

Bethel's Digital Learning Platforms

  • Moodle is an online learning management system (LMS) that allows assignments, discussions, and course content to live in an online course site. 
  • All courses at Bethel have a Moodle site at moodle.bethel.edu; also found on the student and faculty tabs at my.bethel.edu.

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  • Zoom is a video-conferencing application for which all Bethel faculty and students have an account.
  • Google Meet is a video-conferencing application connected to your Bethel email account. It allows multiple participants to communicate through video and audio or audio only.

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  • an important communication tool

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  • .

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titleChoose How You Will Move Your Course Online

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Consider using Moodle if:

  • The course has activities that require student-to-student interaction
  • The course has a large number of assignments that might be difficult to manage by email
  • You want to use Turnitin to reduce the risk of plagiarism
  • You have quizzes or exams that can be graded by a computer
  • You have some familiarity with Moodle or are willing to try it

Consider using Email and Google Hangouts without Moodle if:

  • The course has a relatively small number of straightforward assignments
  • You are unfamiliar with Moodle

New Moodle Users

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  • Contact  for support.

Experienced Moodle Users

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Teaching online without Moodle

  • Establish communication schedules and class norms.
  • Designate what email addresses are to be used for correspondence.
  • Describe the frequency of emails to be used for the course.
  • Detail how assignments are to be turned in.
  • Establish feedback channels and grading norms.
  • Email teaching assistants and students with your plan for the course, actions students need to take. and your expectations. 
  • Review these short videos on How to Instruct Online.
  • Contact ed-tech@bethel.edu for support.

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titleMore Resources from ITS

Learning, Teaching and Working Remotely

Reference this ITS Confluence article for information about Learning, Teaching and Working Remotely for Students, Faculty, and Staff

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  • Remote Classes and Meetings
  • Computer Lab Remote Alternatives
  • Virtial Private Network Application (VPN)
  • Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) Applications
  • Network Attached Storage (NAS or commonly referred to as Department Folders)
  • Argos
  • Office Phones

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. It includes information on these topics:

  • Modified face-to-face or hyFlex classes
  • Software comparisons and recommended Uses
  • Hardware in classrooms and for remote learning
  • Remote computer and software Access 
  • Remote office phone use
  • Secure file storage and transmission
  • Argos