Education is one of the main pillars and key concerns for each society in general. In developing countries, in particular in Afghanistan, we observe a remarkable increase in enrollment in education and higher education institutions, but most of the students don't have proper access to their scores. For instance, while Kankor result is announced the vast amounts of traffic the visitors generate make the website completely down and inaccessible. Another example, There is no efficient method to access the university scores in particular for students from other provinces. Last but not least, Diploma and certification verification is a lengthy and complicated process, when graduated students apply for jobs and scholarships inside or outside of Afghanistan they are asked to provide their certificate and diploma. One of the solutions can be verification of the graduation documents through SMS.
In Herat Innovation Lab 2015, Education group members under the mentorship of Abdul Rahman Sherzad chose this social and educational domain problem and within three days they designed and developed a prototype solution that enable students to access i.e. Kankor Scores Result, University Scores Result, Faculties Announcements and Events, and Certificate/Diploma Verification via SMS, Mobile and Web Applications effectively and efficiently.
A comparison of the experience of University of Edinburgh Data Library staff of creating Open Educational Resources (OERs) for Research Data Management training using Xerte (to build MANTRA) compared to Coursera for the Research Data Management and Sharing MOOC. #RDMSmooc #OER16 This presentation was a Lightning Talk by Pauline Ward at the OER16 conference on 19 April 2016.
This presentation looks into the existing web structure and services of all Afghan universities, not only to evaluate the entire infrastructure but also to systematically analyze the gaps and design challenges of web platforms and services as a means of communication and collaboration among various stakeholders including the Ministry of Higher Education, its subsidiaries, students and other related audience.
The presentation finds that the environment for necessary ICT infrastructure and services is up to the expected required standard to provide access to various online resources and systems. The next important finding is the increasing demand by students to access information online rather than the existing traditional paper-based systems. Another very important finding is related to the non-existence of a formal managerial oversight to all the online resources and thus has resulted to a very poor quality of content, outdated information and the services that don't meet the expected needs and challenges.
This study explored the use of a mobile learning (m-learning) framework and applications to extend e-learning to wireless devices. Researchers implemented a prototype m-learning environment in 3 university courses over 2 semesters with 63 students total. Students accessed course materials and discussions on both computers and mobile devices. Surveys found students valued the convenience but disliked slow connections and small screens. While technology posed barriers, m-learning showed potential if these issues were addressed.
This study compares student outcomes for identical courses offered online asynchronously and face-to-face synchronously. The study aims to provide information systems concepts to global business undergraduates. Students complete a questionnaire to determine if they have the skills and resources to complete the online course. The relationship between course delivery mode and outcomes is unclear, with most research finding little difference in student performance between online and face-to-face courses.
1) The document discusses the application of digital libraries in learning at Central University of Karnataka. It analyzes student usage of and familiarity with digital library resources through a survey of 50 postgraduate students.
2) The survey found that most students were familiar with and used the digital library for acquiring information, with 42% accessing e-databases and 20% accessing online news.
3) The digital library was accessible to students, with 78% confirming it had its own website and 80% saying it was part of the university website. 60% also confirmed the existence of a separate digital library.
Making it Work...Taking the Frustration Out of Course ReservesJune Power
The document discusses the benefits of using an electronic course reserves management system over a traditional paper-based system. The key benefits mentioned include improved tracking and communication for faculty requests, the ability to clone classes and avoid refilling out forms each semester, and easier student access through a single online menu. The system also allows for better statistics collection and communication between library departments to improve services.
Where's the A-Z? Driving Moodle forward... with roadmaps! Alison Pope
Slides for section of workshop on Moodle Developments at RHUL for MoodleMoot UK
Parmar N.R., Pope A., Jenner M. (2010) Where's the A-Z? Driving Moodle forward... with roadmaps!
A key conference theme is how use of Moodle in Higher Education (HE) has moved from specialist, small scale examples led by a band of enthusiasts to institution wide solutions at the heart of the learning and teaching strategy. This, in turn, has posed several challenges for support staff in central services as they attempt to architect and manage Moodle as a robust, scaleable enterprise service whilst allowing users to innovate pedagogically. In this session, three institutions will share their approaches to Moodle development and management so far and discuss their future roadmaps, detailing internal and external expectations and influences. The session will encourage participants to add their key development themes, allowing for identification of potential areas for collaboration between and within institutions. MoodleMoot UK 2010 provides the presenters with an opportunity to look back at their institutions' progress with Moodle so far and reflect on the highlights of the journey travelled so far.
Education is one of the main pillars and key concerns for each society in general. In developing countries, in particular in Afghanistan, we observe a remarkable increase in enrollment in education and higher education institutions, but most of the students don't have proper access to their scores. For instance, while Kankor result is announced the vast amounts of traffic the visitors generate make the website completely down and inaccessible. Another example, There is no efficient method to access the university scores in particular for students from other provinces. Last but not least, Diploma and certification verification is a lengthy and complicated process, when graduated students apply for jobs and scholarships inside or outside of Afghanistan they are asked to provide their certificate and diploma. One of the solutions can be verification of the graduation documents through SMS.
In Herat Innovation Lab 2015, Education group members under the mentorship of Abdul Rahman Sherzad chose this social and educational domain problem and within three days they designed and developed a prototype solution that enable students to access i.e. Kankor Scores Result, University Scores Result, Faculties Announcements and Events, and Certificate/Diploma Verification via SMS, Mobile and Web Applications effectively and efficiently.
A comparison of the experience of University of Edinburgh Data Library staff of creating Open Educational Resources (OERs) for Research Data Management training using Xerte (to build MANTRA) compared to Coursera for the Research Data Management and Sharing MOOC. #RDMSmooc #OER16 This presentation was a Lightning Talk by Pauline Ward at the OER16 conference on 19 April 2016.
This presentation looks into the existing web structure and services of all Afghan universities, not only to evaluate the entire infrastructure but also to systematically analyze the gaps and design challenges of web platforms and services as a means of communication and collaboration among various stakeholders including the Ministry of Higher Education, its subsidiaries, students and other related audience.
The presentation finds that the environment for necessary ICT infrastructure and services is up to the expected required standard to provide access to various online resources and systems. The next important finding is the increasing demand by students to access information online rather than the existing traditional paper-based systems. Another very important finding is related to the non-existence of a formal managerial oversight to all the online resources and thus has resulted to a very poor quality of content, outdated information and the services that don't meet the expected needs and challenges.
This study explored the use of a mobile learning (m-learning) framework and applications to extend e-learning to wireless devices. Researchers implemented a prototype m-learning environment in 3 university courses over 2 semesters with 63 students total. Students accessed course materials and discussions on both computers and mobile devices. Surveys found students valued the convenience but disliked slow connections and small screens. While technology posed barriers, m-learning showed potential if these issues were addressed.
This study compares student outcomes for identical courses offered online asynchronously and face-to-face synchronously. The study aims to provide information systems concepts to global business undergraduates. Students complete a questionnaire to determine if they have the skills and resources to complete the online course. The relationship between course delivery mode and outcomes is unclear, with most research finding little difference in student performance between online and face-to-face courses.
1) The document discusses the application of digital libraries in learning at Central University of Karnataka. It analyzes student usage of and familiarity with digital library resources through a survey of 50 postgraduate students.
2) The survey found that most students were familiar with and used the digital library for acquiring information, with 42% accessing e-databases and 20% accessing online news.
3) The digital library was accessible to students, with 78% confirming it had its own website and 80% saying it was part of the university website. 60% also confirmed the existence of a separate digital library.
Making it Work...Taking the Frustration Out of Course ReservesJune Power
The document discusses the benefits of using an electronic course reserves management system over a traditional paper-based system. The key benefits mentioned include improved tracking and communication for faculty requests, the ability to clone classes and avoid refilling out forms each semester, and easier student access through a single online menu. The system also allows for better statistics collection and communication between library departments to improve services.
Where's the A-Z? Driving Moodle forward... with roadmaps! Alison Pope
Slides for section of workshop on Moodle Developments at RHUL for MoodleMoot UK
Parmar N.R., Pope A., Jenner M. (2010) Where's the A-Z? Driving Moodle forward... with roadmaps!
A key conference theme is how use of Moodle in Higher Education (HE) has moved from specialist, small scale examples led by a band of enthusiasts to institution wide solutions at the heart of the learning and teaching strategy. This, in turn, has posed several challenges for support staff in central services as they attempt to architect and manage Moodle as a robust, scaleable enterprise service whilst allowing users to innovate pedagogically. In this session, three institutions will share their approaches to Moodle development and management so far and discuss their future roadmaps, detailing internal and external expectations and influences. The session will encourage participants to add their key development themes, allowing for identification of potential areas for collaboration between and within institutions. MoodleMoot UK 2010 provides the presenters with an opportunity to look back at their institutions' progress with Moodle so far and reflect on the highlights of the journey travelled so far.
How to Create a Streamlined, Cost-Effective University Admin Office - Center ...Laserfiche
Help your tertiary institution perform at the highest level by streamlining your administration office. Get insights from the Center for Digital Education for ways you can optimize your processes to save money. Featuring actual use cases from Texas A&M University, Hunter College, the University of Oklahoma and Dalhousie University.
Learn more about streamlining your College's Administration Office by getting your copy of the latest white paper from the Center for Digital Education, "The Agile University: Performing at the Highest Level by Streamlining Administration." Get your copy here: http://bit.ly/CDEWP
This document discusses cloud computing and its applications for education. It defines different types of cloud services including Storage as a Service (SaaS), Software as a Service (SaaS), and Platform as a Service (PaaS). Cloud computing provides teachers and students with creativity and collaboration tools by giving them access to huge resources like software and information sources from anywhere at any time. The document also reflects on how cloud computing opens up prospects for e-learning and self-development by providing methods for simulation, interaction and flexibility in working with information.
Out With the Old? E-Books and Academic Libraries - FLVC Region III 2015Rachel Owens
Bibliography for presentation on e-books, e-textbooks and academic libraries to Florida Virtual Campus Region III Conference, April 21, 2015, Daytona State College
1. The document proposes an adaptive knowledge portal for the education domain that integrates data from university databases and open data portals about publications, courses, and other educational content.
2. An ontology was developed based on existing ontologies like FOAF, VIVO, and BIBO to represent and manage the scientific data.
3. The proposed system includes a client, glossary server, portal server, and modules for configuration, adaptation, searching, merging, and accessing external data sources to provide students and faculty integrated access to educational resources and definitions from linked open data sources.
This document discusses strategies for increasing digital accessibility in museums. It addresses accessibility for students, professors, and researchers. For students, it suggests how museums can make more resources available online through tools like online catalogs, social media, guided tours, and work study programs. For professors, it proposes ways for museums to support digital teaching through open collections and student curation projects. For researchers, the document advocates for improved data accessibility worldwide through universal content management systems that can link and visualize collections data. Overall, the document promotes open access to museum collections through digital tools and cross-institutional collaboration.
1) The document discusses a study on the usage of Learning Management Systems (LMS) at Higher Education Institutions. It conducted an initial survey to identify potential partners for the study and gather information on the most used LMS.
2) The survey analyzed responses from 51 institutions across 19 countries and 5 continents. It found that most institutions used more than one LMS, with one using up to 4 systems. The most commonly referenced LMS were Moodle, Blackboard, and Sakai.
3) The study aims to evaluate and compare LMS usage levels across platforms and countries. Future work includes developing a common framework to measure adoption and determining if existing LMS evaluation models fit the study's goals.
Anthony Sorensen's resume summarizes his education and work experience. He has a Bachelor's of Science in Geology from Sam Houston State University and studied Chemical Engineering at Auburn University. His work experience includes tutoring students in various subjects, assisting as a lab instructor at Sam Houston State, and providing IT support. He also lists involvement in student organizations and philanthropic activities during his time in college.
The University of Hull conducted an in-house evaluation of their Summon discovery tool to assess its impact on resource discovery and information literacy (IL) support. The evaluation was done in stages using various methods and targeting different groups. It focused on usability, functionality, user needs, and how discovery behaviors changed. The evaluation informed IL delivery strategies and helped the library decide to continue using Summon long-term. This presentation describes how the evaluation evolved over two years, how in-house resources were used, and how IL support adapted based on the results.
Exploring Social Media as tool for professional learning in Higher Education ...Dr Muireann O'Keeffe
This study is embarking on an exploration of how a group of higher education professionals use social media and endeavours to investigate if these activities are influential to their academic professional development. Various studies have investigated how the participatory web can empower academic researchers. Some anecdotal evidence exists that participation in online spaces can support professional development learning.
Systems have become common place to assure the quality of higher education and support the continuing development of academic staff. The establishment of centres for teaching and learning, which offer qualifications in learning and teaching practices aim to enhance quality of teaching in higher education. Demands from the government and European Commission require the professionalisation and development of academic staff in higher education.
A recent survey of academics working in Irish higher education reported that while formal approaches to accreditation of teaching and learning activities are valued, openings for informal peer exchange and more non-formal approaches are also called for.
In light of this I wish to explore the participation of a specific group of Irish higher education professionals with social media tools, in particular Twitter, and investigate if this participation is influencing their professional development as academics. Participants of this research are consenting graduates of an academic development programme from an Irish higher education institution. This research takes a case study approach as it presents the activities of this group of participants. In the research I will seek to answer (1) what the activities of these higher education professionals are on Twitter; (2) if the activities might support the professional learning of these higher education professionals?; (3) What barriers and enablers exist in using social media for professional purposes?
The document outlines the proposed Attendance Monitoring System for Marinduque Academy Inc. It currently faces problems with manually recording student attendance and a lack of communication between the school and parents. The objectives of the new system are to provide computerized attendance monitoring, communication between parents and school, and SMS notifications to parents. The scope of the system will be to manage attendance records in a database, allow searches and reports, automatically log attendance via fingerprint scanning, and send SMS messages to parents with student arrival times and absences. However, the system will only monitor overall student attendance and not track class schedules or faculty attendance.
Adoption of institutional digital repositry: A thesis proppsalAbubakar Kareto
This document presents a proposal on adopting an institutional digital repository to manage electronic resources among university libraries in Northeast Nigeria. It introduces the topic and outlines the major sections of the proposal, which include an introduction on academic libraries grappling with managing large amounts of electronic outputs, a statement of the problem of ever-growing research works and the relevance of institutional digital repositories worldwide, the research questions, assumptions of the study, scope and limitations focusing on 5 university libraries, a review of related literature, and research methodology covering the population, sample, instruments for data collection and analysis.
This document provides tips and information for students to efficiently use the TAMU Libraries resources. It outlines how students can access library services, materials, and technology using their netID. It also provides guidance on finding textbooks, reference materials, conducting research, and available help resources like chat, email, and drop-in consultations with subject librarians.
Summary of educational technology at omani higher education institutionsshatha al abeer
1) The study aimed to understand current and future views on educational technology (ET) in Omani higher education institutions to identify challenges and improve ET use.
2) Questionnaires were distributed to 159 ET specialists, administrators, and staff at public and private institutions to understand abilities, impediments, and frequency of ET use.
3) The findings showed no significant differences in participants' views based on job, qualifications, or institution type. However, faculty had more experience designing software and PhDs were more able to use instructional software.
Summary of educational technology at omani higher education institutionsshatha al abeer
1) The study aimed to understand current and future views on educational technology (ET) in Omani higher education institutions to identify challenges and improve ET use.
2) Questionnaires were distributed to 159 ET specialists, administrators, and staff at public and private institutions to understand abilities, impediments, and frequency of ET use.
3) The findings showed no significant differences in views based on job, qualifications, or institution type. However, faculty had more instructional software design experience while PhDs were more able to use instructional software.
The University of Glasgow Library developed a mobile strategy to provide library services and resources to students and staff via mobile devices. The strategy involved 10 key areas including allowing library catalog searches and renewals from mobile phones. A survey found that students and staff most commonly used their mobile internet for email, social media, and browsing. The initial phase of the mobile strategy focused on basic catalog searches and account functions through a mobile-friendly interface. Further phases aimed to expand access to ebooks and leverage technologies like QR codes and messaging. The strategy aimed to gradually implement mobile offerings while educating users and gathering feedback.
The document describes ILKUM, an interactive learning objective catalogue developed by the University Medical Center Mainz to improve learning for dental and medical students. ILKUM provides a reliable structured learning catalogue with open interfaces that is interactive. It includes features like a searchable catalogue of topics, subjects and clinical cases, electronic media like e-books and tests, and communication tools. ILKUM also has video recording of lectures and allows students to provide feedback and share experiences. As of 2011, over 90 administrators from 36 clinics were participating in ILKUM, and it has received positive feedback from students.
The document outlines 10 dos and don'ts of blogging. The dos include checking laws, creating interesting content, using objectivity, brainstorming topics, focusing on timeliness and prominence, protecting one's identity, checking blog policies, and having fun. The don'ts include harming others, defamation, plagiarism, limiting topics, stating personal views as general, giving out personal information, asking for others' information, making threats, and being afraid to express oneself. In summary, the guidelines suggest being creative and expressing opinions while avoiding illegal, uncredited, or harmful content.
O poema descreve uma árvore solitária em um jardim que serve de inspiração para reflexões sobre a perfeição da natureza e a dependência humana dos outros em contraste com a independência e beleza da árvore.
O documento fala sobre alguém que finalmente encontrou a pessoa amada novamente após muito tempo separados. Apesar de ter sonhado com o seu retorno, agora percebe que não a ama mais, sentindo revolta por essa descoberta. Fornece instruções para acessar um site sobre poesia e lista os créditos de autoria do texto e imagens utilizadas.
How to Create a Streamlined, Cost-Effective University Admin Office - Center ...Laserfiche
Help your tertiary institution perform at the highest level by streamlining your administration office. Get insights from the Center for Digital Education for ways you can optimize your processes to save money. Featuring actual use cases from Texas A&M University, Hunter College, the University of Oklahoma and Dalhousie University.
Learn more about streamlining your College's Administration Office by getting your copy of the latest white paper from the Center for Digital Education, "The Agile University: Performing at the Highest Level by Streamlining Administration." Get your copy here: http://bit.ly/CDEWP
This document discusses cloud computing and its applications for education. It defines different types of cloud services including Storage as a Service (SaaS), Software as a Service (SaaS), and Platform as a Service (PaaS). Cloud computing provides teachers and students with creativity and collaboration tools by giving them access to huge resources like software and information sources from anywhere at any time. The document also reflects on how cloud computing opens up prospects for e-learning and self-development by providing methods for simulation, interaction and flexibility in working with information.
Out With the Old? E-Books and Academic Libraries - FLVC Region III 2015Rachel Owens
Bibliography for presentation on e-books, e-textbooks and academic libraries to Florida Virtual Campus Region III Conference, April 21, 2015, Daytona State College
1. The document proposes an adaptive knowledge portal for the education domain that integrates data from university databases and open data portals about publications, courses, and other educational content.
2. An ontology was developed based on existing ontologies like FOAF, VIVO, and BIBO to represent and manage the scientific data.
3. The proposed system includes a client, glossary server, portal server, and modules for configuration, adaptation, searching, merging, and accessing external data sources to provide students and faculty integrated access to educational resources and definitions from linked open data sources.
This document discusses strategies for increasing digital accessibility in museums. It addresses accessibility for students, professors, and researchers. For students, it suggests how museums can make more resources available online through tools like online catalogs, social media, guided tours, and work study programs. For professors, it proposes ways for museums to support digital teaching through open collections and student curation projects. For researchers, the document advocates for improved data accessibility worldwide through universal content management systems that can link and visualize collections data. Overall, the document promotes open access to museum collections through digital tools and cross-institutional collaboration.
1) The document discusses a study on the usage of Learning Management Systems (LMS) at Higher Education Institutions. It conducted an initial survey to identify potential partners for the study and gather information on the most used LMS.
2) The survey analyzed responses from 51 institutions across 19 countries and 5 continents. It found that most institutions used more than one LMS, with one using up to 4 systems. The most commonly referenced LMS were Moodle, Blackboard, and Sakai.
3) The study aims to evaluate and compare LMS usage levels across platforms and countries. Future work includes developing a common framework to measure adoption and determining if existing LMS evaluation models fit the study's goals.
Anthony Sorensen's resume summarizes his education and work experience. He has a Bachelor's of Science in Geology from Sam Houston State University and studied Chemical Engineering at Auburn University. His work experience includes tutoring students in various subjects, assisting as a lab instructor at Sam Houston State, and providing IT support. He also lists involvement in student organizations and philanthropic activities during his time in college.
The University of Hull conducted an in-house evaluation of their Summon discovery tool to assess its impact on resource discovery and information literacy (IL) support. The evaluation was done in stages using various methods and targeting different groups. It focused on usability, functionality, user needs, and how discovery behaviors changed. The evaluation informed IL delivery strategies and helped the library decide to continue using Summon long-term. This presentation describes how the evaluation evolved over two years, how in-house resources were used, and how IL support adapted based on the results.
Exploring Social Media as tool for professional learning in Higher Education ...Dr Muireann O'Keeffe
This study is embarking on an exploration of how a group of higher education professionals use social media and endeavours to investigate if these activities are influential to their academic professional development. Various studies have investigated how the participatory web can empower academic researchers. Some anecdotal evidence exists that participation in online spaces can support professional development learning.
Systems have become common place to assure the quality of higher education and support the continuing development of academic staff. The establishment of centres for teaching and learning, which offer qualifications in learning and teaching practices aim to enhance quality of teaching in higher education. Demands from the government and European Commission require the professionalisation and development of academic staff in higher education.
A recent survey of academics working in Irish higher education reported that while formal approaches to accreditation of teaching and learning activities are valued, openings for informal peer exchange and more non-formal approaches are also called for.
In light of this I wish to explore the participation of a specific group of Irish higher education professionals with social media tools, in particular Twitter, and investigate if this participation is influencing their professional development as academics. Participants of this research are consenting graduates of an academic development programme from an Irish higher education institution. This research takes a case study approach as it presents the activities of this group of participants. In the research I will seek to answer (1) what the activities of these higher education professionals are on Twitter; (2) if the activities might support the professional learning of these higher education professionals?; (3) What barriers and enablers exist in using social media for professional purposes?
The document outlines the proposed Attendance Monitoring System for Marinduque Academy Inc. It currently faces problems with manually recording student attendance and a lack of communication between the school and parents. The objectives of the new system are to provide computerized attendance monitoring, communication between parents and school, and SMS notifications to parents. The scope of the system will be to manage attendance records in a database, allow searches and reports, automatically log attendance via fingerprint scanning, and send SMS messages to parents with student arrival times and absences. However, the system will only monitor overall student attendance and not track class schedules or faculty attendance.
Adoption of institutional digital repositry: A thesis proppsalAbubakar Kareto
This document presents a proposal on adopting an institutional digital repository to manage electronic resources among university libraries in Northeast Nigeria. It introduces the topic and outlines the major sections of the proposal, which include an introduction on academic libraries grappling with managing large amounts of electronic outputs, a statement of the problem of ever-growing research works and the relevance of institutional digital repositories worldwide, the research questions, assumptions of the study, scope and limitations focusing on 5 university libraries, a review of related literature, and research methodology covering the population, sample, instruments for data collection and analysis.
This document provides tips and information for students to efficiently use the TAMU Libraries resources. It outlines how students can access library services, materials, and technology using their netID. It also provides guidance on finding textbooks, reference materials, conducting research, and available help resources like chat, email, and drop-in consultations with subject librarians.
Summary of educational technology at omani higher education institutionsshatha al abeer
1) The study aimed to understand current and future views on educational technology (ET) in Omani higher education institutions to identify challenges and improve ET use.
2) Questionnaires were distributed to 159 ET specialists, administrators, and staff at public and private institutions to understand abilities, impediments, and frequency of ET use.
3) The findings showed no significant differences in participants' views based on job, qualifications, or institution type. However, faculty had more experience designing software and PhDs were more able to use instructional software.
Summary of educational technology at omani higher education institutionsshatha al abeer
1) The study aimed to understand current and future views on educational technology (ET) in Omani higher education institutions to identify challenges and improve ET use.
2) Questionnaires were distributed to 159 ET specialists, administrators, and staff at public and private institutions to understand abilities, impediments, and frequency of ET use.
3) The findings showed no significant differences in views based on job, qualifications, or institution type. However, faculty had more instructional software design experience while PhDs were more able to use instructional software.
The University of Glasgow Library developed a mobile strategy to provide library services and resources to students and staff via mobile devices. The strategy involved 10 key areas including allowing library catalog searches and renewals from mobile phones. A survey found that students and staff most commonly used their mobile internet for email, social media, and browsing. The initial phase of the mobile strategy focused on basic catalog searches and account functions through a mobile-friendly interface. Further phases aimed to expand access to ebooks and leverage technologies like QR codes and messaging. The strategy aimed to gradually implement mobile offerings while educating users and gathering feedback.
The document describes ILKUM, an interactive learning objective catalogue developed by the University Medical Center Mainz to improve learning for dental and medical students. ILKUM provides a reliable structured learning catalogue with open interfaces that is interactive. It includes features like a searchable catalogue of topics, subjects and clinical cases, electronic media like e-books and tests, and communication tools. ILKUM also has video recording of lectures and allows students to provide feedback and share experiences. As of 2011, over 90 administrators from 36 clinics were participating in ILKUM, and it has received positive feedback from students.
The document outlines 10 dos and don'ts of blogging. The dos include checking laws, creating interesting content, using objectivity, brainstorming topics, focusing on timeliness and prominence, protecting one's identity, checking blog policies, and having fun. The don'ts include harming others, defamation, plagiarism, limiting topics, stating personal views as general, giving out personal information, asking for others' information, making threats, and being afraid to express oneself. In summary, the guidelines suggest being creative and expressing opinions while avoiding illegal, uncredited, or harmful content.
O poema descreve uma árvore solitária em um jardim que serve de inspiração para reflexões sobre a perfeição da natureza e a dependência humana dos outros em contraste com a independência e beleza da árvore.
O documento fala sobre alguém que finalmente encontrou a pessoa amada novamente após muito tempo separados. Apesar de ter sonhado com o seu retorno, agora percebe que não a ama mais, sentindo revolta por essa descoberta. Fornece instruções para acessar um site sobre poesia e lista os créditos de autoria do texto e imagens utilizadas.
El documento presenta fotos que no se ven comúnmente en las noticias para asombrar a los lectores. Alienta a compartir las fotos con amigos para que también se asombren, pero no pasa nada si no se comparte.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is everywhere, promising self-driving cars, medical breakthroughs, and new ways of working. But how do you separate hype from reality? How can your company apply AI to solve real business problems?
Here’s what AI learnings your business should keep in mind for 2017.
IET Coffee Morning - 5th October, 2011.
Meeting the needs of Library users on the mobile web
By Hassan Sheikh and Owen Smith
The Open Unviersity Library, UK.
IET Technology Coffee Morning - 5th October, 2011.hassan_sheikh_uk
Slides IET Technology Coffee Morning - 5th October, 2011.
Meeting the needs of Library users on mobile web - by Hassan Sheikh and Owen Smith (The Open University Library, UK.)
Dr Garry Allen, Principal Advisor Academic ICT Integration, RMIT
At the end of 2010 RMIT will complete a three year program addressing strategic development in its elearning capability. The program, which is described at: www.rmit.edu.au/reap has been undertaken in three phases across
1. Minimum online presence,
2. Enhanced learning environments and
3. Active learning.
This presentation will cover the outcomes from REAP that are relevant to other University contexts, along with trend directions for learning technologies that influence university-level planning.
- Hasnain Zafar Baloch has worked as a lecturer in computer science and information technology at several universities.
- His research interests include mobile learning, collaborative learning, and mobile applications. He is currently pursuing a PhD.
- He has published several research papers and book chapters on topics related to e-learning, m-learning, and information systems.
The document discusses a study on the design, usage, and impact of the Virtual University of Pakistan's mobile LMS application. The study used a survey methodology with 200 students to explore their perceptions of the app. Key findings were that students were satisfied with the app's design and found it convenient to access course materials anywhere via their mobile phones. Using the app helped save students' time and made learning more accessible. The conclusion was that the mobile app is an effective resource that provides easy access to distance learning students.
The document discusses emerging technologies and their impact on today's students based on a presentation given at an EDUCAUSE leadership conference. It summarizes trends seen in student technology ownership, use of technologies in courses, and student perceptions. Examples of mobile learning initiatives are provided and metrics for evaluating the impact of mobile learning initiatives are discussed.
The document discusses the eMadrid Network, a consortium of Spanish universities researching e-learning. It outlines the network's partners and associated institutions. It then summarizes the research areas and challenges being studied by UC3M as part of the network, including educational modeling, adaptive learning methods, standardization, immersive 3D learning, mobile learning, and applying Web 2.0 technologies to authoring.
This document discusses linked data and semantic web technologies. It describes Mathieu d'Aquin, a research fellow at the Knowledge Media Institute of the Open University who works on semantic web, linked data, and knowledge technologies. It then provides an overview of key concepts in the semantic web and linked data, including using URIs to identify entities on the web, representing data as graphs using RDF, and linking data across the web. Examples are given of how linked data can be queried and used in applications.
The document summarizes a 2011 leadership conference presentation on emerging technologies and their role in learning. It discusses trends like increased access to resources online, expectations for collaborative and mobile work, and cloud-based technologies. Data is presented on technology ownership and use of tools in courses. Examples of mobile learning initiatives are provided, such as apps for medical education. The presentation concludes by emphasizing the need to evaluate new technologies based on their ability to support learning goals and by surveying students and faculty about technology needs and preferences.
The document summarizes the Mobile Computing Project at Ball State University Libraries, which was funded by an LSTA technology mini-grant. The project aimed to integrate library services and collections with mobile devices. It developed a mobile website, mobile versions of the library catalog and journals database, and mobile videos. Future work may include expanding these services and exploring text messaging, blogs/RSS, and wikis for mobile users.
Facilitating Active Learning Utilizing the Online Environment of NfomediaMalinka Ivanova
The document discusses active learning strategies that can be facilitated using the online learning environment Nfomedia. It proposes using concept mapping, project-based learning, and personal learning environments to engage students in knowledge gathering, application, distribution, and analysis. The strategies aim to clearly track and motivate students by having them summarize, analyze, remember, create, explore, discuss and share information to document their progression. The document concludes that a prototype combining these active learning methods was tested successfully in Nfomedia over one semester.
Using Mobile Technology in Information Literacy Skills Training to Enhance ...Tony Tin
Thirteen mobile information literacy eLearning lessons have been designed to demonstrate how to locate, evaluate, and use information effectively. Testing of the tool is underway with students majoring in psychology, social work, and education to determine the effectiveness of using mobile technology to enhance students’ information literacy skills. This poster highlights the development and application of the mobile information literacy innovation, the collaboration between faculty and the Library and preliminary findings of the pilot project. Successes and challenges of the research project to support anytime, anywhere student mobile information literacy eLearning training will be highlighted.
The document summarizes the work of the Mobile Learning Group led by John Cook. It focuses on 3 key areas: devices and affordances for mobile learning, learning outside the classroom facilitated by mobility, and designing personalized learning environments centered around the mobile learner. It also provides details on publications, research projects, funding opportunities, and PhD students involved in mobile learning research.
Overall: Studyx is a new education system framework based on an ecosystem of interconnected educational apps and a platform for their rapid creation and development. The platform provides tools for creating adaptive educational apps using micro-formats of knowledge, a common LMS, and content storage. It also includes a growing user base through single sign-on across apps and an analytical platform. This unified learning environment allows for easy, fast, and cheap creation of powerful apps to develop a self-sustaining education system tailored to personal needs.
The document discusses the ViCaDiS project, which aimed to implement social software and mobile features into university learning environments. It describes the project goals and innovation process used, which involved analyzing needs through a soft systems methodology. Surveys were conducted to identify relevant mobile technologies and educational benefits. Results showed potential for communication tools, dual device interfaces, and mobile applications to support learning tasks and calendar updates. The project highlighted that pedagogical paradigms, teaching competencies, and existing technology influence how mobile and social tools are adopted in educational contexts.
The document summarizes a student mobile survey conducted by the University of Edinburgh to help inform a new mobile campus pilot project. Key findings from the survey include:
- Over 70% of students have smartphones
- Students want mobile access to services like course information, exam timetables, library resources, and campus maps
- The project aims to improve the student experience by providing easy mobile access to university services and information.
The document discusses the use of mobile technologies in language classrooms. It explains that mobile learning provides instant access to materials, enables interactive activities through tools like polling systems, and allows for multimedia content playback. The document outlines several mobile learning methods, such as using mobile devices to support distance learning or facilitate teacher-student interaction. It also provides examples of mobile apps and platforms that can be used for language learning, testing, and collaborative work. Finally, the document shares the mobile learning experience at Moscow State University, where smartphones were incorporated into listening exercises, tests, and other classroom activities.
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Rhodri Thomas HHL 2009 "Mobilising The OU"
1. Mobilising The Open University
http://www.open.ac.uk/blogs/mLearn
Rhodri Thomas Rhodri.Thomas@open.ac.uk @rhodct
Senior Project Manager, Learning Innovation Office
3.
OU Library mobile
website progression
Knowledge Media institute
Mobile application
development
Source: http://projects.kmi.open.ac.uk/mobiles/
Source: http://library.open.ac.uk
[on mobile device]
OU Skills for Study [Java]
Source:http://www.open.ac.uk/skillsforstudy/using-maths-and-statistics.php
17. Usability: Focus
groups &
Design feedback
Source: Nielsen Norman
Group
http://www.nngroup.com/rep
orts/mobile/
followed up by OU survey
and use of Ambient
Technology labs facilities
http://jennielee.open.ac.uk/la
bs/about.cfm