Teaching with technology : value-added innovation or necessity
journal contribution
posted on 2017-12-06, 00:00authored byBeth Tennent, Karen Becker, Josephine Kehoe
Central Queensland University (CQU) has used paper based distance education materials since 1971. The purpose of this exploratory study was to review three different approaches to online delivery and assessment currently being used in the Faculty of Business and Law, CQU, and to analyse the rates of take-up and involvement, and students' reactions generally, to the use of non-traditional forms of delivery and assessment. This study highlights that the key to success in this environment is accepting the constant demand to provide manageable and cost-effective courses whilst at the same time ensuring that the needs of a large and diverse group of students are met. In this context, the use of technology in education although considered a necessity can also be a value-adding tool.
Funding
Category 1 - Australian Competitive Grants (this includes ARC, NHMRC)
History
Volume
21
Issue
4
Start Page
144
End Page
150
Number of Pages
7
ISSN
1065-0741
Location
Bradford
Publisher
Emerald
Language
en-aus
Peer Reviewed
Yes
Open Access
No
External Author Affiliations
Faculty of Business and Law; Faculty of Education and Creative Arts; TBA Research Institute;