I just finished watching the free Mobile Ed course on How We Got the NT that we're evaluating in Logos Now this month. I really enjoyed the course, and it gave me a better understanding of Mobile Ed, the Courses tool in Logos Now, and helped prepare me for future semesters in seminary.
I have a couple questions about some of the teaching conventions used in Mobile Ed, and I wanted to see if I could build these myself when teaching courses that utilize Logos.
1. I liked how resources had the visual filers that showed where to start and stop readings of different assigned books for the course. Was that done using a Note File that we downloaded in the Faithlife group, or could that also be done using a Reading Plan in Logos (especially the new Reading Plans that have multiple sessions). When I start teaching, I would like to include some form of document in a Faithlife group I could share with students that outlines their reading assignments in Logos editions similar to how it functioned in Mobile Ed. I can also include page numbers and info for those using printed editions or different electronic editions, but the extra added Logos functionality would get students using Logos more which I'd like to see.
2. If I generate Topic Guides on specific topics and use the copy URL, could I place those in a Personal Book Syllabus file, Professor's Notes, or even link to them in the courseware engine where students could click on that link and run a Topic Guide on those specific topics? Since I'll be dealing with theological/doctrinal terms throughout the course I'll be teaching, in addition to the required reading, I may want to create some links to some Topic Guides in Logos on certain topics or terms so students can take their learning further in the event they wish to investigate a topic or term further.
This is more of a comment. One thing this course did was help me discover more books in my library and many more articles and information I wasn't aware of and need to use more. The biggest benefit of this course was it has helped me get more into my library and mine it for more information, which I have really enjoyed.
Thanks!