1 / 9

Implementation of e-learning

Implementation of e-learning. BSU Networking and Planning Workshop Hotel Comwell Roskilde 27-29 August - 2012 Michael Rytkønen Project Manager miry@life.ku.dk IT Learning Centre Faculty of Science University of Copenhagen. A conceptual framework for e-learning in developing countries.

deborah
Download Presentation

Implementation of e-learning

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. IT Learning Centre – Faculty of Science Implementation of e-learning BSU Networking and Planning Workshop Hotel Comwell Roskilde 27-29 August - 2012 Michael Rytkønen Project Manager miry@life.ku.dk IT Learning Centre Faculty of Science University of Copenhagen

  2. A conceptual framework for e-learning in developing countries IT Learning Centre – Faculty of Science IT Learning Centre – Faculty of Science Challenges Source: Anderson, A., Grönlund, Å. (2009): A conceptual framework for e-learning in developing countries: A critical review of research challenges . EJISDC Vol. 38 (link)

  3. The framework is created by review of 278 papers about e-learning implementation in developed and developing countries • Research questions: • What has existing research identified as the major challenges for e-learning? • What differences, if any, are there between developing countries and developed countries in this respect? • Result: • A list of 30 specific challenges for e-learning, grouped in four categories, equally valid for developing and developed countries • Conclusions: • That the challenges for e-learning are more or less the same in developing and developed countries -> Possible to share “Good Practises” • That e-learning intervention needs a multi-stringed approach, addressing the whole spectrum of challenges to be successful in the long run. IT Learning Centre – Faculty of Science IT Learning Centre – Faculty of Science Challenges Source: Anderson, A., Grönlund, Å. (2009): A conceptual framework for e-learning in developing countries: A critical review of research challenges . EJISDC Vol. 38 (link)

  4. Analysis: • E‐learning capacity at the East African STRAPA universities • Overall finding: • …that the e-learning produced at the universities was hardly used by the teachers and students, and many teachers have lost their faith in e-learning… • Main challenges: • E-learning was highly prioritized in policy papers, but not backed by action plans and specific budgets to execute the strategy • E-learning was a top-down decision and a “one size fit all” solution was used • No focus on e-learning pedagogy and how to activate and motivate the students • No feedback/evaluation from students on the e-learning material • Narrow bandwidth and power blackouts was a challenge for the contact to the outer world • Overall conclusion: • …that an e-learning intervention needs a multi-stringed approach, targeting the whole spectrum of challenges to be successful in the long run IT Learning Centre – Faculty of Science Empirical evidence Source: Rasmussen, P.S., Rytkønen, M. (2010): E‐learning capacity at the East African STRAPA universities ‐ Pre‐appraisal on a e‐learning project. (link)

  5. IT Learning Centre – Faculty of Science 5 Historical overview

  6. Analysis of the distance courses showed: • Over 90 % of the enrolled students completed the courses • The students was highly motivated and took an active part in the courses • The students got high grades, slightly better than average • Over 70% of the students were satisfied with the courses IT Learning Centre – Faculty of Science Results Source: ITLC (2009): Analyse af udbyttet af onlinekurser på det biovidenskabelige fakultet (in Danish) (link)

  7. It takes time to implement e-learning • Management support is crucial • Voluntarily approach for implementation. You can lead a horse to water… • Allow experimentation. One size does not fit all… • Focus on “learning” (pedagogy) and not the “e” (technology) • Think in differentiated solutions. Push/pull and demands • Central support facilities are essential • Online teaching can be good quality teaching • A stable and coherent infrastructure is essential IT Learning Centre – Faculty of Science Lessons learned

  8. This is not a complete or prioritized list, but ideas to projects that addresses the challenges for e-learning and where we in the ITLC, together with the other Danish counterparts, have the abilities to provide assistance IT Learning Centre – Faculty of Science Project ideas

  9. IT Learning Centre – Faculty of Science Any questions?

More Related