About lrieber

I am a Professor of Learning, Design, and Technology in the Department of Career and Information Studies. I am interested in visualization, cognitive psychology, and constructivist orientations to instructional design. I have published extensively on the use of dynamic visualizations in the design of interactive learning environments. My most recent research is about the integration of computer-based microworlds, simulations, and games using play theory as the theoretical framework. I am now applying this research to support online learning environments and to help students with intellectual disabilities.

MOOCs and Economic Reality

In “We’re All to Blame for MOOCs,” Patrick J. Deneen proposes a transformation away from global universities and toward identity-driven colleges as a defense against the coming shakeup from novel forms of online education. Note from Lloyd: I thought this … Continue reading