Faculty, E-Learning, and CAUSE/EFFECT (Archives)

Recent resources tagged with Faculty, E-Learning, and CAUSE/EFFECT (Archives).

An Interview with Lucinda Roy

Added by the EDUCAUSE Librarian
Title:An Interview with Lucinda Roy (ID: CEM9825)
Author(s):Lucinda H. Roy (Virginia Tech)
Origin:CAUSE/EFFECT (Archives) (1998)
Type:Articles, Papers, and Reports
Abstract:Lucinda Roy, Alumni Distinguished Professor of English at Virginia Tech, spoke to CAUSE/EFFECT Editor James Roche about her experience teaching online courses through the university's three-year-old Cyberschool. Roy, author or the recently published novel, Lady Moses, and several poetry books, teaches courses on creative writing, the civil rights movement, and literature.
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Learning About Distance Learning

Added by the EDUCAUSE Librarian
Title:Learning About Distance Learning (ID: CEM972C)
Author(s):Andrew C. Lawlor (Edinboro University of Pennsylvania) and Jeanne Rodier Weber (Edinboro University of Pennsylvania)
Origin:CAUSE/EFFECT (Archives) (1997)
Type:Articles, Papers, and Reports
Abstract:This article provides the history and goals of a distance-learning demonstration project at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, as well as technical considerations, coordination activities, and instructional issues faced by the faculty. The experience gained through the initial project enabled the University to later offer credit-bearing courses on a regular basis via video conferencing.
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Seven Points to Overcome to Make the Virtual University Viable

Added by the EDUCAUSE Librarian
Title:Seven Points to Overcome to Make the Virtual University Viable (ID: CEM972A)
Author(s):Gregory D. Bothun (University of Oregon)
Origin:CAUSE/EFFECT (Archives) (1997)
Type:Articles, Papers, and Reports
Abstract:Many institutions are moving toward implementation of some form of Virtual University, offering real credit for virtual classes. This Viewpoint article discusses seven problem areas -- access, accreditation, curriculum development, evaluation, marketing, mentoring, and pricing -- that must be addressed before electronic courseware and distance learning can be accepted as valid methods of imparting knowledge.
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Altering Time and Space through Network Technologies to Enhance Learning

Added by the EDUCAUSE Librarian
Title:Altering Time and Space through Network Technologies to Enhance Learning (ID: CEM9634)
Author(s):John F. Chizmar (Illinois State University) and David B. Williams (Illinois State University)
Origin:CAUSE/EFFECT (Archives) (1996)
Type:Articles, Papers, and Reports
Abstract:Networking technologies offer a better learning environment for students while providing opportunities for reducing the cost of the learning process. A key outcome of advances in networking, the Internet, telecommunications, and client/server computing is that they are serving to alter the limitations of time and place. The authors discuss their experiences from the perspective of teaching in economics and the arts. They have created learning strategies that make use of these technologies for communication and access according to a matrix showing the interaction of time and place. This article is a revised version of CNC9545.
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