Learning and Knowledge Analytics in Open Education

Learning Is a Journey, Not a Destination.- The Impact of Instructional Design: Questions of Conscience.- Using Data Analytics to Drive Performance and Instructional Decision Making.- Learning Analytics: Serving the Learning Process Design and Optimization.- Design of Online Student Orientation with Conceptual and Procedural Scaffolding.- Improve MOOCS' Learning through Peer Feedback How Learners' Learning Improved by Providing and Receiving Feedback?.- Emerging Technology: Instructional Strategies for Nailing Jell-O to a Tree.- Utopian and Dystopian Futures for Learning Technologies.- Open Educational Resources (OER)-based Flipped Classroom Practice in an Undergraduate Course.- Tracking Students' Activities in Serious Games.- Eight Trends Affecting the Field of Instructional Design and Technology: Opportunities and Challenges.- Educational Technologists as Change Agents to Integrate Social Media for Teaching and Learning.- An Instructional Design Model for Information Science.- If Content is King then e3 Instruction is Queen.- Academic Writing, Publishing & Presentations in Educational Technology.- Chinese Scholars' Perspectives Regarding Educational Technology.- Epilogue.         

Feng-Qi Lai is a Professor and the Graduate Program Coordinator at Indiana State University. She received her Ph.D. in Educational Technology from Purdue University in 1997. After her graduation, she worked for corporations in the Chicago area until 2002 as the Director of Training and later as the Senior Instructional Designer/Project Manager. Prior to 1992, she taught K-12 and in the university for a total of more than 14 years while in China. Dr. Lai started her publications and translations in 1983. Her first translation entitled Writing Scientific Papers in English by O'Connor, M., & Woodford, F. P. was printed in 1983 (62,000 copies) and reprinted in 1985 (62,001 - 72,100). One of the papers she translated received the Award for Scientific English Translation at the Second Scientific Translation National Competition, China, in 1983. Her publications include books, book chapters, and journal papers in both English and Chinese. She also worked on more than three thousand phrases in A Complete dictionary of English-Chinese idiomatic phrases edited by Xing, Z., the work of which was started in 1991 and published in 1995.
James D. Lehman is a professor of learning design and technology and the Jerry and Rosie Semler Director of the Discovery Learning Research Center at Purdue University. He has also served in leadership roles as associate dean for discovery and faculty development in the College of Education and head of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction at Purdue. Professor Lehman's scholarship and teaching focuses on technology integration in education particularly in the sciences, e-learning, and interactive multimedia. He has published more than 50 refereed journal articles and book chapters and is co-author of Educational technology for teaching and learning, an educational technology textbook now in its 4th edition.