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E-Learn: World Conference on E-Learning in Corporate, Government, Healthcare, and Higher Education

Oct 15, 2018

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Table of Contents

4
This conference has 4 award papers. Show award papers

Number of papers: 227

  1. Implications of Flipped Teaching Strategy on Preservice Teachers’ Self-efficacy and Intention to Integrate Technology in Future Classroom

    Mohamed Ibrahim & Rebecca Callaway, Arkansas Tech University, United States

    This study investigates the implications of flipped teaching strategy on preservice teachers’ self-efficacy and intention to integrate technology in future classroom. The researchers used the... More

    pp. 413-421

  2. The Effect of Programming-based TPACK Education Program on Self-efficacy Beliefs about Technology Integration of Pre-service Teachers

    Seong-Won Kim & Youngjun Lee, Korea National University of Education, Korea (South)

    As the importance of technology increases, the use of technology in education is also increasing. Therefore, TPACK has been actively studied to improve the utilization of technology in classrooms. ... More

    pp. 422-426

  3. Integrating Technology Standards and Competencies for Students and Educators: Challenges and Opportunities

    Vittorio Marone, The University of Texas at San Antonio, United States

    The goal of this roundtable presentation is to share–and gain–insights about the challenges and opportunities of aligning activities, courses, and programs to technology standards in a college of... More

    pp. 427-428

  4. Using Moodle to enhance Mathematics learning in Grade 10 classrooms in South Africa

    Nicholas Mlotshwa & Agnes Chigona, Cape Peninsula University of Technology, South Africa

    Teaching and learning in the 21st Century demands integration of digital technologies into curriculum delivery. Research has shown that integration of digital technologies into Mathematics... More

    pp. 429-438

  5. Digital Tools for English Language Learners in a Next Generation Science Standards Classroom

    Valeri Paul, PFM Associates, United States

    K-6 California teachers’ have important role in implementing Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS). Yet, English Language Learners in these classrooms must continue to acquire English Languages ... More

    pp. 439-443

  6. Effects of a Teacher Training Course Using Robots on Informatics Teaching Efficacy in Non-informatics Teachers

    Soyul Yi & Youngjun Lee, Dept. of Computer Education, Korea National University of Education, Korea (South)

    : Software education emphasized in the fourth Industrial Revolution is becoming more important not only in information technology education but in other subjects, as well. A need for SW teacher... More

    pp. 444-448

  7. Adaptive structuration theory used to examine organizational changes stemming from e-learning initiatives in higher education

    Imonitie Atamenwan & Scott Warren, University of North Texas, United States

    The nature and structure of work in relation to human activities play a critical role in helping to explain today’s workplace, including higher education settings. Adaptive structuration theory has... More

    pp. 449-454

  8. What do Medical Students Learn from Evaluating Flipped-Classroom-based Curriculum: A Grounded Theory Study

    Weichao Chen & Elizabeth Bradley, University of Virginia School of Medicine, United States

    This grounded theory study is investigating how medical students learn from direct involvement in evaluating a technology-facilitated learner-centered undergraduate medical education curriculum.... More

    pp. 455-460

  9. Evaluating Technology Curricula via Analysis of Stratified Keyword Embeddings

    Anna Hardy, Booker Smith, Allison Hopkins, Claudia Krogmeier & David Whittinghill, Purdue University, United States

    With technology and the industry surrounding it constantly changing, higher education institutions must constantly adapt their curriculum in order to produce employable graduates and productive... More

    pp. 461-466

  10. Striving for A’s with OER: A Preliminary Report on Creating and Facilitating a Standards-Based Digital Content Development Process for Technology-Based Learning

    John Hineman, Edward Eimiller & Beth Rosatone, Central Valley School District, United States

    This preliminary report presents an early analysis of data related to an ongoing action research study being conducted by the researchers examining one school’s effort to develop and facilitate the... More

    pp. 467-472

  11. Adjunct Professor Preparation Conference: A Day of Learning

    Annette Hux, Arkansas State UniversityEducational Leadership, United States; Joe Nichols, Cindy Nichols, Joan Henley, Jackie McBride, Mary Jane Bradley & Rick Hux, Arkansas State University, United States

    Abstract: This presentation discusses the results and outcomes of an in-service training model Arkansas State University’s Department of Educational Leadership presented for 19 adjunct online... More

    pp. 473-479

  12. Evaluation eConcordia: A Holistic Model

    Wynnpaul Varela, Jihan Rabah & Anik de St-Hilaire, eConcordia KnowledgeOne Inc., Concordia University, Canada

    Elearning does not automatically make for better learning. Nor does it necessarily guarantee superior achievement outcomes. Indeed, many scholars have observed that a considerable amount of online ... More

    pp. 480-484

  13. Course Design Rubric: A Night at the OSCQRs!

    Hilary Demske, Rebecca Lindsay & Janel Mitchell, Utah Valley University, United States

    Utah Valley University’s Office of Teaching and Learning was in search of a course design rubric to ensure the quality of course offerings university wide. After researching multiple practices... More

    pp. 485-486

  14. Make Quality Matter: Applying a Research-Supported Quality Assurance Process to Improve Online and Blended Learning at Course, Program, and Institutional Levels

    Yaping Gao, Quality Matters, United States

    Students’ achievement of stated learning outcomes in online, blended, or elearning courses and programs requires more than motivation and hard work on the student’s part. It needs support and... More

    pp. 487-489

  15. Quality Assessments of MOOCs From the Student’s Point-of-view: Towards a Semi-Automated Student’s Feedback Analysis Method Adapted to the Needs of Educational Design

    Pierre-Olivier Garand, Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières, Canada; Normand Roy & Bruno Poellhuber, Université de Montréal, Canada

    Abstract: Over the last decade, the rise of Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) has led new players to join this new way of thinking about teaching and learning. The multiplication of courses... More

    pp. 490-498

  16. Assessing the Pedagogical Effectiveness and Student Preference of Publisher Digital Content Presentation in Online Literature and Writing Instruction

    David Wolf & Alicia Richardson, Schenectady County Community College, United States

    More than half of college students use the digital content that accompanies textbooks. Publisher’s digital content (PDC) is accessible either via integration with a learning management system (LMS)... More

    pp. 499-503

  17. Implementing xAPI in Case-Based Learning for Nursing Education: Opportunities and Lessons Learned

    Andrew Corbett, Betty Irene Moore School of Nursing, UC Davis, United States; Debra Bakerjian, Betty Irene Moore School of Nursing, United States

    Online virtual patient simulations were developed that report student clinical choices using the Experience API (xAPI). The resulting data provides instructors with useful analytics to guide... More

    pp. 504-509

  18. Construction of a Prediction Model of the Shortest Annual Graduation by Machine Learning Using Learning Environment Data

    Hiroo Hirose, Takeshi Ozaki & Kurumi Kawate, Suwa University of Science, Japan; Yoshito Yamamoto, Tokyo University of Science, Japan; Hiroshi Ichikawa, Otsuma Women's University, Japan

    This paper study to predict whether students can graduate in four years at an early stage using machine learning. Four data sets are made from students' data containing Academic results and data... More

    pp. 510-515

  19. The Use of Analytics for Educational Purposes: A Review of Literature From 2015 to Present

    Min Liu, Zilong Pan, Xin Pan, Dongwook An, Wenting Zou, Chenglu Li & Yi Shi, University of Texas at Austin, United States

    As an emerging filed, learning analytics is being used in various educational settings for educators to examine user data and to make instructional decisions. Learning analytics can help improve... More

    pp. 516-525

  20. Learner analytics as a tool for guiding instruction: Identifying High Interest Discussion Topics in a MOOC.

    Nathaniel Ostashewski, Dan Wilton & Martha Cleveland-Innes, Athabasca University, Canada; Sanjaya Mishra, Commonwealth of Learning, Canada

    A real-time network analysis tool was used to identify learners whose general forum discussions generated significant interest with other learners. Once identified, these “high interest” forums... More

    pp. 526-529