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Kim, ChanMin; Keller, John M. – British Journal of Educational Technology, 2008
This study investigated what kind of supportive information can be effective in improving the situation where there were severe motivational challenges. Motivational and volitional email messages (MVEM) were constructed based on an integrated model of four theories and methods, which are Keller's ARCS model, Kuhl's action control theory,…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Study Habits, Student Motivation, Audience Analysis

Pitt, Martin – British Journal of Educational Technology, 1996
Describes an introductory computing course in which first-year students registered their presence and submitted assignments by electronic mail. Returning assignments by e-mail was found to be an effective method of giving individual help to those needing it most; individual student misconceptions could be more easily detected; and class discipline…
Descriptors: Assignments, Chemical Engineering, Classroom Techniques, College Freshmen

Moss, Jaclyn; Hendry, Graham – British Journal of Educational Technology, 2002
Reviews evidence for the effectiveness of electronic surveys as evaluation methods for electronic courses and discusses issues in email and Web survey methodologies. Describes the successful use of Web-based surveys in the evaluation system of the University of Sydney Medical Program and includes recommendations for online survey use in course…
Descriptors: Computer Uses in Education, Course Evaluation, Electronic Mail, Evaluation Methods

Bostock, Stephen J. – British Journal of Educational Technology, 1998
A non-science undergraduate course provided an opportunity for constructivist design, (i.e., provide learners with personal control, authentic learning contexts and diverse personal interactions including collaboration) using the World Wide Web, e-mail, and video. Describes the course design, implementation, and evaluation. Concludes authentic…
Descriptors: Computer Mediated Communication, Computer Uses in Education, Constructivism (Learning), Cooperative Learning