The Seven Principles for Good Practice in Undergraduate Education are a popular framework for evaluating teaching in traditional, face-to-face courses

You can read how these Seven Principles are used to evaluate good practice in online undergraduate courses:
- TLT Group
- The Technology Source Archives
- SUNY Learning Network
- Journal of Online Learning and Teaching
- Journal of Asynchronous Learning Networks
- Learning In a Flat World

Educause 2007 Conference Presentation Slideshare : Empowerment by Sharing: Tools for Today’s Classroom, by Stacey Kizer

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Today the startups in eLearning sit in smaller niches or by attacking tangential opportunities in eLearning. They are going after things like:
- specialized tools and content that meet particular industry or audience needs
- games and simulations
- web 2.0 approaches that leverage distributed content creation, social aspects as part of learning, collaborative learning and editing.

Source: eLearning Technology

iAlja: What makes Twitters Tweet?

Twitter is the ultimate social network - anywhere, anytime.

To build a special connection between forum members and strengthen the forum community

Ideas and Thoughts from an EdTech - If you ain’t a feed, I don’t read

If you don’t blog but have some significant ideas, learning, teaching to share, I likely may not know about your or even follow your work. Which is to say that my RSS aggregator has become the primary means by which I learn.

The Centre for Learning & Performance Technologies is building a Top 100 Favorites List of Tools used for personal working and learning or for creating and delivering learning solutions. Jane Hart invited me to contribute. I submitted, then, my own list of Top 10 Personal Favorite Tools

Using Web 2.0 Tools for Teaching - Where to Start?

Conferencing on the Cheap With Web 2.0. This slide presentation looks at mashing up a series of web 2.0 applicationss to facilitate an online conference. The results seem pretty good.

Source: UK - ELearning

The Benefits and Concerns of the Read/Write Web in Education: Blogs, Wikis, RSS, and Social Networks, including MySpace
So, what are blogs, wikis, RSS, and social networks? And what do these technologies mean for your students? One thing is certain – they are using these technologies outside of school whether you know the answers to these questions or not. There is little doubt that a good deal of incidental learning is taking place online, but educators and parents can model more rigorous academic uses for intentional learning as well… if they understand the technologies, the benefits, and some of the concerns.

Source: CUE