Links                                              Documents needed for
developing an Internet Course:

(each link opens in a new window)

• Guidelines for Assignment of Ownership and Extra Compensation for Development of Course Materials

• Course Development Proposal

• Developing a Hybrid Course Checklist (Contact Glenna Winters)

• Quality Assurance Course Assessment
  (Contact Glenna Winters)

• Producing and Teaching an Online Course

• Principles of Online Learning

• Computer Equipment Checklist

• Software Checklist

• Employee Work Made  For Hire

• Faculty Ownership of Work Product

These links require Adobe Acrobat reader. Links within these documents also use Adobe Acrobat Reader. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat,  you will need to download it.  (Adobe Acrobat Reader download page)

Developing and Teaching a Hybrid Course

What is a Hybrid Course?:
"Hybrid" is the name used to describe a course that combines in-the-classroom instruction with computer-based, online learning. In a Hybrid course, half of the course learning is done online and, as a result, the amount of on-campus classroom time is reduced to half. This allows students more flexible scheduling, while maintaining contact with the instructor that is typical of traditional campus classes.  For a course to be considered a Hybrid course, it must have the following features:

• Provide course materials via the Internet

• Email Tool

• Calendar Tool

• Discussion board

• Test / Quizzes

• Online Students Grade tool