British Journal of Educational Technology (BJET)
Référence :
Vol. 36, n° 4, juillet 2005
Thème :
Developing innovation in e-learning
Editorial : Developing innovation in e-learning: lessons to be learned, McPherson Maggie
When summative computer-aided assessments go wrong: disaster recovery after a major failure, Ian Harwood
Building an evaluation culture and evidence base for e-learning in three Hong Kong universities, Carmel McNaught, Paul Lam
Building learning communities : foundations for good practice, Alison Davies, Jill Ramsay, Helen Lindfield, John Couperthwaite
Creating an information-rich learning environment to enhance design student learning: challenges and approaches, Lou McGill, David Nicol, Allison Littlejohn, Hilary Grierson, Neal Juster, William J. Ion
It's installed?...?now get on with it! Looking beyond the software to the cultural change, Malcolm Bell, Wendy Bell
Performance in e-learning: online participation and student grades, Jo Davies, Martin Graff
The key to understanding success, Colin Latchem
A comparison of electronic and paper-based assignment submission, marking, and feedback, Pete Bridge, Rob Appleyard
Applying reflection and moderation in an asynchronous computer-supported collaborative learning environment in campus-based higher education, Silvia Dewiyanti, Saskia Brand-Gruwel, Wim Jochems
New technology in learning: a decade's experience in a business school, Martin Rich, Clive Holtham
Failure and success factors of educational ICT projects: a group concept mapping approach, Iwan G. J. H. Wopereis, Paul A. Kirschner, Fred Paas, Slavi Stoyanov, Maaike Hendriks
The politics of virtual learning environments: environmental change, conflict, and e-learning, Andrew Whitworth
Informations complémentaires :
http://www.ingentaconnect.com/.../bjet;jsessionid=1cjq9peqe6moe.henrietta
catégorie(s) :
contenu de l'éducation