(SPEECH) SPEAKER: California Adult Education-- Digital Learning Guidance-- Chapter 4-- Designing Flexible Learning Experiences. (DESCRIPTION) OTAN, Outreach and Technical Assistance Network. S C O E. (SPEECH) What does an effective lesson look like in the digital age? (DESCRIPTION) A teacher wears a headset. (SPEECH) The first thing to consider is determining your student's learning goals. (DESCRIPTION) A man leans toward a computer screen. (SPEECH) Your starting point for a good instructional design is creating flexible digital learning experiences, whether in person, online, or a blend of the two that helps students reach their learning goals and objectives. (DESCRIPTION) A teacher uses a digital white board. (SPEECH) Technology integration frameworks, like SAMR, TPACK, and Triple E provide guidance on the most effective use of technology for student learning. (DESCRIPTION) Diagrams for the frameworks appear. (SPEECH) Using a framework will assist you with selecting and applying digital tools for learning activities, communication, collaboration, productivity and learning management. (DESCRIPTION) A man smiles at a desk. (SPEECH) Finally, always evaluate the digital content, resources, and tools you use to determine their usability and effectiveness in your instruction and student learning. For information about designing flexible learning experiences, see the guidance at otan.us. [MUSIC PLAYING] (DESCRIPTION) A QR code appears on screen. A cover reads, California Adult Education Digital Learning Guidance.