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Stevens, Ken | 4 |
Barry, Maurice | 1 |
Davison, Claire | 1 |
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Stevens, Ken – Journal of Research in Rural Education, 1994
Discusses the impact on rural Australian schools of recent developments in distance education, including new communication technologies, changes in the concept of Distance Education Centres, the advent of open learning ("open" college courses delivered electronically by a consortium of universities), and interinstitutional networking.…
Descriptors: Access to Education, Consortia, Distance Education, Educational Change

Stevens, Ken – Rural Educator, 1993
Distance education can improve rural education by alleviating geographic isolation of small rural schools and increasing educational opportunities for both students and teachers. In Australia, distance education technologies include telecourses for staff development and an electronic mail and bulletin board system linking schools. (LP)
Descriptors: Access to Education, Distance Education, Educational Opportunities, Educational Technology
Sandalov, Aleksandr N.; Sukhareva, Natalia A.; Barry, Maurice; Piper, Terry; Stevens, Ken – 1999
Two models for using information and communication technologies to teach physics to students in remote areas of Canada and Russia are described. In Canada, an intranet electronically links schools in a Newfoundland school district to the Memorial University of Newfoundland. Advanced placement physics is delivered via the Internet. Newfoundland has…
Descriptors: Access to Education, Class Organization, Computer Uses in Education, Distance Education

Davison, Claire; Stevens, Ken – Rural Educator, 1997
Mobile preschool units provide a viable solution to the problem of delivering preschool education to isolated rural New Zealanders. Advantages include delivery of bicultural education to Maori children, a low teacher-student ratio, provision of qualified teachers, and enthusiastic parent participation. Disadvantages include inadequate buildings,…
Descriptors: Access to Education, Culturally Relevant Education, Foreign Countries, Geographic Isolation