Developing Countries In The E Learning Era
Download Developing Countries In The E Learning Era PDF/ePub or read online books in Mobi eBooks. Click Download or Read Online button to get Developing Countries In The E Learning Era book now. This website allows unlimited access to, at the time of writing, more than 1.5 million titles, including hundreds of thousands of titles in various foreign languages.
Developing Countries in the E-learning Era
Author: Christian Depover
language: en
Publisher: United Nations Education, Scientific & Cultural Organization
Release Date: 2013
In addition to reducing geographical isolation, distance education, thanks to its more favourable cost structure, allows the monitoring of social and economic remoteness. It may thus have much to offer for developing countries. Digital technologies not only bring remote populations closer, they also permit the development of adapted and diversified pedagogical models, with an economic approach aiming at more than just economies of scale. This book examines some of the ways developing countries - in particular on the African continent, where needs often exceed resources - might benefit from distance education. The authors give particular attention to the development of higher education, its quality, productivity, and cost control.
From the Foundation of Distance Education to the Principles for Effective Online Teaching: An Evaluation of AIU's Online Instruction System
Studienarbeit aus dem Jahr 2010 im Fachbereich Pädagogik - Medienpädagogik, Atlantic International University, Sprache: Deutsch, Abstract: This text presents the long journey of Distance Education, a journey that started from the creation and development of postal services in Europe: the Era of correspondence learning. Then, the introduction of multi-media in the 1920sas the second generation of distance learning.The third Generation of E- Learning appeared with the wide spreads of the computer and the internet at the beginning of the twenty first century. In order to better serve the clientele of e-learning, some scholars among whom Charles Graham, invented what they called the seven principles for the effective online teaching and the evaluation of online courses. We confronted those principles with the instruction method in use at AIU, a non traditional university and we discovered that two of the seven principles that work with traditional online universities are not applicable to AIU, a non traditional university. We recommended the authors of the seven principles to re-examine their study, taking into account the specific learning needs of self-regulated learners, as well as the innovations in use at AIU. We ended with some suggestions to other online universities to better serve their clientele by adapting, if not adopting the system in use at AIU, for, the predicted glorious victory of e-learning over traditional campus learning, is dependent on the constant improvement of e-learning.