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This presentation at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University Symposium explores a collaborative teaching model between China and Japan, focusing on an e-Learning system, TIES. Highlighting a logistics management class led by Professor He at Tianjin University of Technology, it integrates multimedia resources such as a textbook and recorded lectures. The presentation addresses pedagogical challenges, such as internet accessibility and students' unfamiliarity with eLearning, while showcasing TIES's mission of collaboration and sharing among member universities. Join us to explore interactive learning solutions.
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A new style ofcollaborative teachingbetween China and Japan The Hong Kong Polytechnic University Teaching and Learning Innovation Symposium June 7, 2010 Koichi Nakajima Tezukayama University Jiarong He Tianjin University of Technology
Today’s Presentation • TIES: A home-grown e-Learning system and higher education community • A case of collaborative teaching practice between China and Japan: • Professor He’s logistics management class (sophomore year), Department of International College of Business & Technology, Tianjin University of Technology • Textbook “Principle of the Distribution Systems in Japan” with recorded lecture video in DVD • Five professors belonging to TIES member universities • TIES system • Challenges: For searching a new pedagogical style and appropriate instructional design
TIES Mission: Harnessing power of Open alliance, Collaboration and Sharing among TIES members.
TIES :http://www.tiesnet.jp/ • TIES SaaS • eLearning system • live subsystem • ePortfolio + task management • eAssessment subsystem • video questionnaire subsystem • TIES community portal • recurrent education subsystem • mLearning subsystem • lecture/content sharing subsystem Flexible Content Layout 74 Member Universities Recorded Lecture Video 1,000 teachers 50,000 students Chat, BB Open TIES for General Public Syllabus More than 24,000 sharable content (5,200 lecture video) Student Polls Questionnaire, Report
Interactive Learning with Live System Interactive Learning
Challenges • Internet speed is not adequate for TIES use at school → mobile wireless service • Few students have free access to the Internet service → Internet Café • eLearning is still an unfamiliar experience to many students → learning by doing • Many unknowns about how to teach higher education academic knowledge in Japanese to students in China → Textbook with video + study guide + Communication by TIES