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Jones, T.; Schieman, E. – Canadian Journal of Educational Communication, 1995
Discusses three factors that have particular relevance for the designers of instruction for adult distance learners: (1) support for learner control; (2) access to different levels of interaction; and (3) availability and ease of use of different technology platforms. Topics include motivation for change and the design of courseware. (Author/LRW)
Descriptors: Adult Students, Computer Software Development, Courseware, Distance Education
Koppi, Tony; Pearson, Elaine – 2002
The design rationale for the development of an exemplary, flexible online course for making accessible online courses is described. The authors developed the course by adopting the roles of content expert and instructional designer. The course has a dual purpose. The assessment for postgraduate students provides a guide to learning for academic…
Descriptors: Access to Education, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Mediated Communication, Courseware
Rehak, Daniel R. – 1997
The goal of the Carnegie Mellon Online project is to build an infrastructure for delivery of courses via the World Wide Web. The project aims to deliver educational content and to assess student competency in support of courses across the Carnegie Mellon University (Pennsylvania) curriculum and beyond, thereby providing an asynchronous,…
Descriptors: Computer Interfaces, Computer Science Education, Computer System Design, Computer Uses in Education
Westhead, Martin D.; Minty, Elspeth M. – 1998
This paper describes a methodology for approaching the problem of migrating a course from the classroom to the World Wide Web. It proposes that there are four main learning modes in the classroom--traditional oral and visual (passive) presentation, student involvement in demonstration of the theory, student led practical exercises, and reference…
Descriptors: Animation, Computer Graphics, Computer Managed Instruction, Conventional Instruction