E-Learning Architecture
All successful web-based products require the establishment of a consistent theme and intuitively obvious navigation system. Our product is built upon a “traditional” university theme and layout; one with well-defined “spaces” addressing traditional needs, i.e., Registrar, Library, and Classrooms. We call our product, ELA (E-Learning Architecture).
| ELA Components |
ELA Requirement Satisfaction |
| ELA Course Catalog: |
On-line description of available courses and systems |
| ELA Utilities Center: |
Check the browser and plug-in requirements
for each course. Download and install any component that is required. All recommended components are free. |
| ELA Resource Center: |
Area dedicated to servicing the “students” of the University. This is where one will navigate to:
1) on-line “Training Best Practices” information, 2) submit pre-school assignments and complete surveys, and 3) a Student Directory” |
| ELA Communication Center: |
Schedule of course specific “Chat” sessions, on-line conferences and events, and retrieve address of course specific threaded forums. Emergency contact instructions relative to the operation of the ELA (email, phone, snail of managers and technical liaisons) |
| ELA Faculty Directory: |
Email addresses of course instructors (referenced alphabetically by name and course) |
| ELA Digital Registrar: |
Agent profile and CE training, individual curriculum planning, on-line registration to and other institutions, as appropriate. |
| ELA Library: |
Links to reference services and educational institutions and resources. |
| ELA Classrooms: |
Specific learning environments. These are self-contained modules where specific instructors have an ownership position (all content images, text, audio, and video is changeable from the instructor’s desktop anywhere on the planet). Each classroom will have a threaded bulletin board system. Course specific testing modules are also included within these environment. |
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