How SDP process that would be used to analyze an online education?

We have all experienced that any time we are facing any issue, we benefit of dialogue. And we know how frustration is an unprogressive discussion. What helps a diverse and large group of people to lead their dialogue to progress is democracy. Christakis, A. N., & Bausch, K. C. (2006) believe Co-Laboratories Democracy;

• Discover root causes,
• Adopt consensual action plans
• Develop teams dedicated to implementing those plans

In online classes, students incorporate from different places with different cultures, religions, habits, interests, and so on. In these classes, students communicate in different manners. In other words, online teams are geographically diffused team. They might have team members from different backgrounds or cultures. Getting these students together with their diversity, and helping them to accomplish all course goals, need to have good team relationships. SDP process can be used to analyze an effective online course. To have an effective online course, special technology and tools are needed. Students need a learning environment which supports their needs and is an easy access course. In other words, the designers of these courses are walking a fine line between course options and tools.

How does the SDP support planning for innovation and change? 

The SDP supports online education by providing the step built an online education. The SDP can analyze these steps:

• Deciding what kind of online course students need
• Setting up online learning goals
• Creating structure of course
• Creating schedule
• Communication media
• Innovating
• Evaluating

References:
Calongne, C. M. (2002). “Promoting team interaction in the online classroom”, Technical Report , Computer Science Department, CTU-CS-2002-002, Retrieved from http://library.colorado-tech.com/papers/2002/tr02calongne002.pdf
Christakis, A. N., & Bausch, K. C. (2006). How People Harness Their Collective Wisdom and Power to Construct the Future in Co-Laboratories of Democracy (Research in Public Management). Illustrated edition.
Pearce, C., & Artemesia (2009). Communities Of Play: emergent Cultures In Multiplayer Games And Virtual World. Massachusetts: Massachusetts Institue Of Technlogy.