Faculty Development and Articles, Papers, and Reports
Learners 2.0? IT and 21st-Century Learners in Higher Education
| Title: | Learners 2.0? IT and 21st-Century Learners in Higher Education (ID: ERB0807) | | Author(s): | Anne H. Moore (Virginia Tech), Shelli B. Fowler (Virginia Tech), Brent Jesiek (Virginia Tech), John F. Moore (Virginia Tech), and C. Edward Watson (Virginia Tech) | | Origin: | Documents Contributed by ECAR, Research Bulletins (04/01/2008) | | Type: | Articles, Papers, and Reports | | Abstract: | This research bulletin examines what the literature refers to as “new learners” or “critically engaged learners.” It explores the responsibilities our institutions have to create opportunities for these learners to actively engage in creative discovery, problem definition, and appropriate use of information technologies. It is based on a literature review and accompanying conceptualizations that begin to answer important questions about institutional development for a technologically sophisticated age. Citation for this work : Moore, Anne H., Shelli B. Fowler, Brent K. Jesiek, John F. Moore, and C. Edward Watson. “Learners 2.0? IT and 21st-Century Learners in Higher Education” (Research Bulletin, Issue 7). Boulder, CO: EDUCAUSE Center for Applied Research, 2008, available from http://www.educause.edu/ecar. | | View this resource: | This publication is currently password protected. All faculty, staff, and students from institutions that have subscribed to ECAR at the ECAR Participating, Comprehensive Content, Corporate, and Research Bulletins Package levels are authorized to access this publication by using their EDUCAUSE personal profile. |
Bringing Online Learning to a Research-Intensive University
| Title: | Bringing Online Learning to a Research-Intensive University (ID: CSD5122) | | Author(s): | Niall Watts (University College Dublin) | | Source: | eLearn Magazine | | Origin: | Contributed by Organizations or Campuses (09/07/2007) | | Type: | Articles, Papers, and Reports | | Abstract: | "A spirited debate recently arose on the International Forum of Educational Technology & Society (IFETS) listserv. A (real world) conference had been announced with the aim of "raising awareness of the benefits of using online technologies in supporting teaching, learning and assessment, with a particular emphasis on the impact of e learning." A university was organizing this conference and aiming it at the university sector. Contributors to the IFETS listserv questioned whether there was still a need for conferences on this topic. In my experience at the University College Dublin (UCD), understanding of the online medium's potential among faculty has always appeared limited. But recent software developments have helped more academics—and their students—at UCD benefit from online learning." | | View this resource: | |
Faculty 2.0
| Title: | Faculty 2.0 (ID: ERM0753) | | Author(s): | Charles D. Dziuban (University of Central Florida), Jay C. Brophy-Ellison (University of Central Florida), and Joel L. Hartman (University of Central Florida) | | Origin: | EDUCAUSE Review Articles (08/29/2007) | | Type: | Articles, Papers, and Reports | | Abstract: | As faculty members confront the expanding impact that technology is having on their scholarship, research, teaching, and students, IT organizations must assess their role in shaping, implementing, and supporting the assimilation of IT into the teaching and learning process. | | View this resource: | |
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