SECTION 3. INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN:
A clear path to learning opportunities for students is provided, including interaction with the content,
their peers, and their instructor.
Are there opportunities to
interact or seek guidance from
the instructor?
Are there opportunities to
participate in community
activities or peer-to-peer
sharing?
Is learning scaolded, guiding
students toward increasingly
independent learning and/or
application of relevant skills?
Are there opportunities for
student reection on learning
and/or feedback to the
instructor?
SECTION 4. ONLINE ORGANIZATION AND DESIGN:
Instructor’s design and choice of technology eectively delivers course content and supports
learning processes.
Overall, is the navigation and
structure of course easy for students
to follow?
Do the tools and media formats
selected support the course learning
outcomes?
Are guides and protocols for use of
the course tools provided?
CONSIDERING THE COURSE AS A WHOLE, PROVIDE FEEDBACK ON THE FOLLOWING:
• What aspects of the course do you see as strengths that will contribute to eective student engagement and
learning?
• Are there any strategies or resources that you would recommend to enhance the design of this course?
• Final comments or observations?
Harrison, L., & Heikoop, W. (2016). Online Learning Strategies, University of Toronto. Some elements of these
guidelines are adapted with permission from The California State University’s Quality Online Learning & Teaching,
Instructor (Self) and Peer-Review Course Assessment Instrument.
24.