Training and Support, Obstacles, and Library Impacts on eLearning Activities

Fuente: ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Hauptverfasser: Dempsey, J. V., Fisher, S. F., Wright, D. E., Anderton, E. K.
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Sprache:en
Veröffentlicht: 2008
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author Dempsey, J. V.
Fisher, S. F.
Wright, D. E.
Anderton, E. K.
author_facet Dempsey, J. V.
Fisher, S. F.
Wright, D. E.
Anderton, E. K.
Dempsey, J. V.
Fisher, S. F.
Wright, D. E.
Anderton, E. K.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Training and Support, Obstacles, and Library Impacts on eLearning Activities Dempsey, J. V. Fisher, S. F. Wright, D. E. Anderton, E. K. Distance Education Online Courses Teaching Methods Internet College Faculty College Students Educational Environment Teacher Education Library Research Teacher Attitudes Training Surveys Using the Internet for courses, as an enhancement to the traditional class, or for a fully online course in higher education has become routine over the last several years. Less common are empirically-based studies of its implementation. This study concentrated on areas of faculty and student training and support, challenges, and online use of library resources experienced by both faculty and students. Data was collected from six groups comprised of faculty (n=140) and students (n=707) participating in entirely online courses, web-enhanced courses, and courses taught entirely in a traditional classroom format across all disciplines of a southern US university. Results of the study were categorized into the areas mentioned above based on the strength of response. Faculty reported training to be particularly important and the increased time spent developing and teaching online courses as a major obstacle. Surprisingly, both faculty and students involved with traditional courses reported heavier usage of online library resources than faculty and students involved with fully-online courses. (Contains 6 tables.)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ816960
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2008
record_format eric
spellingShingle Training and Support, Obstacles, and Library Impacts on eLearning Activities
Dempsey, J. V.
Fisher, S. F.
Wright, D. E.
Anderton, E. K.
Distance Education
Online Courses
Teaching Methods
Internet
College Faculty
College Students
Educational Environment
Teacher Education
Library Research
Teacher Attitudes
Training
Surveys
Training and Support, Obstacles, and Library Impacts on eLearning Activities Dempsey, J. V. Fisher, S. F. Wright, D. E. Anderton, E. K. Distance Education Online Courses Teaching Methods Internet College Faculty College Students Educational Environment Teacher Education Library Research Teacher Attitudes Training Surveys Using the Internet for courses, as an enhancement to the traditional class, or for a fully online course in higher education has become routine over the last several years. Less common are empirically-based studies of its implementation. This study concentrated on areas of faculty and student training and support, challenges, and online use of library resources experienced by both faculty and students. Data was collected from six groups comprised of faculty (n=140) and students (n=707) participating in entirely online courses, web-enhanced courses, and courses taught entirely in a traditional classroom format across all disciplines of a southern US university. Results of the study were categorized into the areas mentioned above based on the strength of response. Faculty reported training to be particularly important and the increased time spent developing and teaching online courses as a major obstacle. Surprisingly, both faculty and students involved with traditional courses reported heavier usage of online library resources than faculty and students involved with fully-online courses. (Contains 6 tables.)
title Training and Support, Obstacles, and Library Impacts on eLearning Activities
topic Distance Education
Online Courses
Teaching Methods
Internet
College Faculty
College Students
Educational Environment
Teacher Education
Library Research
Teacher Attitudes
Training
Surveys
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ816960