e-learning course, asynchronous (with examples)

An online workbook that may also track the progress of students.

A typical structure is:

• Introduction, including importance of material, greater context of course, and learning objectives (this may include a pre-recorded lecture);
• Outline of material to be covered;
• Any conventions used in the course, such as navigation, bread crumbs, or naming;
• Lessons, typically three to five, each with introduction, content (including some interactivity, and hands-on if possible), and "knowledge checks";
• Final test;
• Where to go for more help/references/more courses; and optionally,
• Evaluation of the course/ how to make it better.

Here are some examples of traditional e-learning programs, from media rich to media thin.

• [American Red Cross Disaster Services Training]
• [Airplane De-icing]
• [Root Learning]
• [Ergonomics Example]
• [Tour of the FDA]

Compare with Summary of Simulation Genre Examples.