With the evolution of Web 2.0 coupled with a changing higher education sector, the use of online technologies are regarded as essential for institutions to both deliver education as well as to remain competitive within a global environment. However, practitioners have been wary to embrace the new technology and the perceived set of skills that go with it. Using Chickering & Gamsons’ (1987) ‘Seven Principles for Good practice in Undergraduate Education’ the authors examine how traditional face-to-face teaching principles can be used as a framework for online practice. The focus of this paper is to bring pedagogical practice to the forefront of the learning and teaching debate, regardless of the teaching context. The arguments in this paper form a theoretical exploration of the pedagogical practice required for online teaching.
Funding
Category 1 - Australian Competitive Grants (this includes ARC, NHMRC)
History
Editor
Knight BA; Walker-Gibbs B; Delamoir J
Start Page
111
End Page
121
Number of Pages
11
ISBN-13
9781921214240
Publisher
Post Pressed
Place of Publication
Teneriffe, Qld
Open Access
No
External Author Affiliations
Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Education; Intercultural Education Research Institute (IERI);