Types of Courses that Work Well for MAO

Ever wondered if your course might work well for MAO? Here are a few courses that have implemented MAO. If you do not see your course listed, it doesn’t mean it cannot benefit from MAO. Keep reading and check out ideas on how to use this tool and you might be surprised.

 

Courses that have implemented MAO:

 

Attendance Options
Subject Course Primary Modality In-person Live Online Asynchronous
Art ART 142 In-person
Biology BIO 182 In-person
Computer Information Systems CIS 105 In-person
Computer Information Systems CIS 126 In-person
Computer Information Systems CIS 133 In-person
Critical Reading and Thinking CRE 101 In-person
Child Development CFS 176 Hybrid
Food Costing, Purchasing, and Inventory Control CUL 120 In-person
First-Year Composition ENG 102 Hybrid
First-Year Composition ENG 102 In-person
Introduction to Cinematography FMT 117 Hybrid
Mathematics MAT 256 In-person
Mathematics MAT 257 In-person
Mathematics MAT 230 In-person
Mathematics MAT 182 In-person
Mathematics MAT 213  In-person
Mathematics MAT 217 In-person
Mathematics MAT 103 In-person

 

Considerations when evaluating if your course could offer MAO:

  • A student survey can be given to assess the efficacy of a Multiple Attendance Option (MAO) when considering converting a course to MAO. For example, a Week One survey can ask, “Which Multiple Attendance Option (MAO) will you use the most if these options are available to you?” Then list “Live Online”, “In Person”, “50/50 Live Online/In Person”, etc. to get a sense of the students’ preferred MAO. Using this question, or others like it, will be beneficial when considering converting a course to MAO.
  • Courses with a “direct lecture” or “direct instruction” approach for at least part of the class meeting can work well with MAO. For example, in a 75-minute class meeting, if 15-30 minutes were devoted to the introduction of a new topic via direct lecture, then this lecture could be recorded beforehand or in the moment (for asynchronous students) or could be streamed via virtual networking software for synchronous students (in-person or attending virtually). For ease of transitioning from direct lecture to other in-class activities (group work, board work, clicker work, etc.), a clear line of demarcation between direct instruction and other in-class activities tends to work best.

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Flex Your Attendance: A Guide to Multiple Attendance Options Copyright © by 2023 Online Innovation Fellowship Team is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License, except where otherwise noted.

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