Comments for Elsa Lee: Graphic Designer

Comment on MLP cakes: Princess Celestia and Nightmare Moon by Elsa Lee

Elsa Lee — Wed, 04 Jan 2012 21:56:57 +0000

Thanks, I should have more ponies up eventually

Comment on MLP cakes: Princess Celestia and Nightmare Moon by Sara

Sara — Wed, 04 Jan 2012 19:58:54 +0000

Ahh, they’re lovely! And they represent the ponies perfectly.

Comment on Vector art: Where does Soya Milk come from? by Elsa Lee

Elsa Lee — Sat, 18 Jun 2011 08:19:54 +0000

Thank you

Comment on Vector art: Where does Soya Milk come from? by Cam

Cam — Fri, 03 Jun 2011 17:12:41 +0000

good work funny and looks good 2

Comment on Vector art: Where does Soya Milk come from? by Elsa Lee

Elsa Lee — Fri, 14 Jan 2011 09:38:32 +0000

Thanks Bhavin, I do enjoy soya products myself and am currently going through a phase of eating tofu dessert.
Glad you like the picture and hope your website about vegetarians and vegans goes well.

Comment on Vector art: Where does Soya Milk come from? by Bhavin

Bhavin — Tue, 11 Jan 2011 11:04:28 +0000

the pic looks funny, but i liked it. i found this pic on google search engine and i wonder what this pic is about…..
Soya milk is best alternative for vegans. Cheers!!!
We harm no animals – the vegan said.
I have also bought a domain and willing to launch website about vegetarians and vegans.

Comment on Self-portrait by Elsa Lee

Elsa Lee — Fri, 07 Jan 2011 19:46:26 +0000

How very rude Mr Anderton
Clearly I need to practice drawing ears more.

Comment on Self-portrait by DaveA

DaveA — Fri, 07 Jan 2011 14:05:15 +0000

Hi
What happened to your ear !!! have you started to play rugby ?

Comment on What is eLearning? by Elsa Lee

Elsa Lee — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 23:53:57 +0000

I think you come from an interesting perspective as that of a recent student and teacher. I do think that training is something that isn’t being given enough attention and unfortunately won’t be as educators often feel like they have no time. It is a shame as you need the client to be on board with the concept in order to create engaging eLearning that benefits teachers and students alike, otherwise you end up with something that is a waste of everyone’s time.

Comment on What is eLearning? by Dory

Dory — Thu, 26 Aug 2010 12:27:59 +0000

I’ve had various experiences with “e-learning” both as a student and as a teacher of history. I think that because of my subject (rightfully regarded as one of the more traditional humanities subjects), “e-learning” was never really a top priority in facilitating learning.

As an undergraduate, my only ever encounter with any concept of “e-learning” was using WebCT to access lectures notes and assignment tasks. Whilst it was pretty useful to be able to access these electronically at any time, not all of our lecturers used WebCT so I’d say that e-learning did not really play any major part in my undergraduate studies.

As a a trainee teacher, we were given training sessions on how to use similar e-learning applications during our school placements. However, the sessions were not long or detailed enough, and we were only given training towards the end of our placement. This has more to do with the organisation and planning of resources to train tutors rather than e-learning itself. I think that if educational institutionals really wants its staff to implement e-learning in their teaching, they need to really plan ahead and devote a satisfactory amount of time to train tutors (especially give more time to some people who may not pick it up as quickly). That way, tutors wouldn’t be put off by e-learning.