Roles and Responsibilities for UAB’s Center for Teaching and Learning (CTL) and The Division of eLearning and Professional Studies (UAB Online) Key Definitions The following course classifications (Sloan, 2008) are used within UAB Online: Proportion of Content Delivered Online Type of Course Training Provider Typical Description 0% Traditional CTL 1-29% Web Facilitated CTL 30-79% Blended/Hybrid CTL 80+ % Online (“Distance Accessible”) UAB Online* Course with no online technology used – content is delivered in writing or orally. Course that uses web-based technology to facilitate what is essentially a face-to-face course. May use a course management system (CMS) or web pages to post the syllabus and assignments. Course that blends online and face-to-face delivery. Substantial proportion of the content is delivered online, typically uses online discussions, and typically has a reduced number of face-toface meetings. A course where most or all of the content is delivered online. Typically have no face-to-face meetings. * UAB Online supports online program courses that are part of an online degree program; CTL provides support for online courses that are not part of an online program, as well as, traditional, web enhanced, and. General Scope of Responsibilities Based upon the definitions above, UAB Online is responsible for training and technology for online courses/programs at UAB with the exception of those courses that are not included in an online degree program. The CTL is responsible for all training and technology associated with traditional, web facilitated and blended/hybrid courses/programs, which are not primarily used by online courses and programs. These include, but are not limited to, Respondus™, Taskstream™, Bb Learn™, Bb Collaborate™ and Clickers™. Technical support and administration of the campus LMS and all LMS-related technologies will be managed by UAB Online. UAB Online Canvas Student Authentication Solution (TBA) Turnitin NBC Learn Web conferencing tool (TBD) CTL Bb Collaborate (until August 1, 2014) Respondus Tools Taskstream Bb Learn iClickers Specific Scope of UAB Online Responsibilities: 1. Services provided to entire campus a. State Authorization for Online Programs b. LMS Administration (Canvas) c. Third Party Tools Associated Primarily with Online (“Distance Accessible”) Programs i. Web Conferencing Tool, beginning August 1, 2014 (e.g. Bb Collaborate is currently used) ii. Student Authentication Software (TBA) d. Training i. Initial LMS training during Bb-to-Canvas transition e. Course migration and re-arrangement services during Bb-to-Canvas transition f. Market research and academic planning services g. Contract management (LMS and associated 3rd party tools) h. Administration of Professional Studies (Continuing Education) Courses i. Transcription services for legacy course narrations 2. Services specific to Online Courses/Programs (in addition to campus-wide services) a. Instructional design support, particularly for those schools with limited or no resources b. In-house, school- and department-based training, as requested Specific Scope of CTL Responsibilities: 1. Services provided to faculty teaching traditional, web-enhanced, and blended courses (as defined above) a. Instructional design b. Training, design, and feature/function support for the following technologies: Blackboard Collaborate Respondus Tools (Respondus and Respondus lockdown browser) Taskstream e-portfolio system I>Clicker audience response system Canvas 2. Services provided for faculty teaching online courses that are not part of an online degree program, with the exception of the following: CAS, Nursing, Business, Health Professions, Education, and Public Health. Faculty in these schools should contact instructional design or Canvas admin staff within their schools for support. a. Instructional design b. Training, design, and feature/function support for the following technologies: Blackboard Collaborate Respondus Tools (Respondus and Respondus lockdown browser) Taskstream e-portfolio system I>Clicker audience response system