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British Journal of Educational Technology (BJET)
Référence : Vol.39, n°2, mars 2008
- Understanding the past-illuminating the future, Nick Rushby, Jan Seabrook
- Educational technology-a long look back, Richard Hooper
- The Department for Employment and Open and Flexible Learning 1980-2000, Keith May
- Frameworks of educational technology, Donald Ely
- The current status of instructional design theories in relation to today's authoring systems, A. Fred O'Neil
- Prospects for European research and development in training & education, John Whiting
- AI in training (1980-2000): Foundation for the future or misplaced optimism?, David Welham
- AI in computer-based training, Bert Camstra
- The Fifth Generation and training strategies, Richard Ennals
- A new intelligent tutoring system, Lindsey Ford
- The application of artificial intelligence principles to teaching and training, Keith Shaw
- Adding an expert to the team: The expert flight plan critic, Andrew Gibbons, Randy Waki, Peter Fairweather
- The learning credit card: A tool for managing personal development, Nick Rushby, John Twining, Nick Twining, Thomas Devitt
- Networked interactive video for group training, John Eary
- Fire play: ICCARUS-Intelligent command and control, acquisition and review using simulation, James Powell, Theo Wright, Paul Newland, Chris Creed, Brian Logan
- CACTUS: Command and control training using knowledge-based simulations, Roger Hartley, Andrew Ravenscroft, R J Williams
- Project Author: Visionary training with far reaching consequences, Jan Seabrook
mot(s) clé(s) : enseignant, pratiques pédagogiques, sciences, technologie éducative
catégorie(s) : contenu de l'éducation