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Goode, Elizabeth; Nieuwoudt, Johanna Elizabeth; Roche, Thomas – Australasian Journal of Educational Technology, 2022
One Australian public university is radically changing the way it delivers higher education, introducing a 6-week immersive scheduling delivery model across all units and courses. Despite the emerging success of block and immersive models for raising the performance of diverse student cohorts, the design factors underpinning positive outcomes are…
Descriptors: Electronic Learning, Online Courses, Learning Modules, Synchronous Communication
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Pilz, Matthias; Canning, Roy – Journal of Education and Work, 2017
The issue of modularising vocational education and training (VET) systems has been the subject of heated debate in many European countries. In particular, in Scotland the use of modules within the curriculum has been seen as either restrictive or liberating depending upon the theoretical stance taken. At a more pragmatic level modularisation of…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Vocational Education, Learning Modules, Educational Practices
Malavenda, Leonora Q. – Bus Educ Forum, 1969
Descriptors: Flexible Scheduling, Individualized Instruction, Learning Modules, Program Descriptions
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Hitt, Mary – British Journal of Special Education, 1987
Scotland's "Action Plan" for students aged 16-18 provides modular study programs (usually 40 hours long) featuring continuous assessment, and recognition on the National Certificate. The program's flexibility, potential for individualization, and internal assessment make it especially suitable for special needs students. (DB)
Descriptors: Disabilities, Flexible Scheduling, Foreign Countries, Learning Modules
Thompson, John A.; Chock, Mona K.O. – 1976
Part of a 13-volume series designed to be used as a group inservice or a self-learning system to train school administrators and counselors for their role in career education, this third section (4.3) of Module 4 (Planning) explores some possibilities in developing schedules which will enhance the potential of career education. (The other three…
Descriptors: Administrator Education, Administrator Role, Administrators, Career Education
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Hallagan, William; Donnelly, John – Journal of Economic Education, 1985
Described is the design and administration of a large two-semester course in principles of economics that permits both students and faculty some choice of both subject matter and meeting times. Students complete a standardized nine-week core and are then allowed to select topical modules. Advantages and disadvantages are discussed. (Author/RM)
Descriptors: Course Content, Course Descriptions, Economics Education, Flexible Scheduling
Gabriel, J.; Pillai, J. K. – Programmed Learning and Educational Technology, 1981
The effectiveness of a modular approach to learning in a botany unit as compared to the traditional teaching approach in terms of learning efficiency, learning time, and mastery level is reported. Three references are cited. (Author/CHC)
Descriptors: Audiovisual Aids, Botany, Developing Nations, Flexible Scheduling
Woolley, T. G. – South Australian Science Teachers Journal, 1975
Describes the use of modules to teach secondary science subjects at Para Vista High School in Australia. Five main science subjects (physics, chemistry, biology, earth science, and unified science) are divided into nine modules each. Students may sign up, according to their schedule, to complete the modules of their choice. (MLH)
Descriptors: Curriculum, Flexible Scheduling, Instruction, Learning Modules
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Indelicato, Arthur – Mathematics Teacher, 1972
Descriptors: Course Organization, Flexible Scheduling, Individualized Instruction, Individualized Programs
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Cange, Francis – Physics Teacher, 1985
Project Physics is taught at Gibault High School (Waterloo, IL) using a modular schedule and learning activity packets. A description of the course, instructional strategies used, and the learning activity packets is provided. (JN)
Descriptors: Course Descriptions, Flexible Scheduling, High Schools, Individualized Instruction
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Holleman, John J. – New Directions for Community Colleges, 1980
Discusses instructional innovations in science education, including interdisciplinary environmental studies programs, autotutorial open laboratory techniques, and programed research projects provided in investigative laboratory settings. Describes applications of these innovations at community colleges, as well as the increased use of modular,…
Descriptors: Community Colleges, Environmental Education, Field Experience Programs, Flexible Scheduling
Van Meel, R. M. – 1993
Publications in the fields of educational science, organization theory, and project management were analyzed to identify the possibilities that modularization offers to institutions of higher professional education and to obtain background information for use in developing a method for modularization in higher professional education. It was…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Educational Benefits, Educational Change, Flexible Scheduling
Further Education Unit, London (England). – 1989
A three-year project is being conducted at Richmond Adult and Community College in England to develop and implement a modular learning plan. The aims of the project are to monitor the development of a modular learning program; to identify the advantages and disadvantages of a modular program for adult learners; to develop a revised modular…
Descriptors: Adult Education, College Programs, Continuing Education, Curriculum Development
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Smedley, Geoff – British Journal of Special Education, 1987
The article describes the decision making process of one British special secondary school serving students with moderate learning difficulties when choosing among the various government sponsored educational initiatives. The modular approach offered by the Technical and Vocational Educational Initiative as well as development of student Records of…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Decision Making, Flexible Scheduling, Foreign Countries
McLachlan, Jeffrey E.; Wood, Vivienne – 1994
A modular system for undergraduate programs was implemented in three degree programs at Napier University in Scotland. This paper describes the degree course structure prior to 1992-93 and factors leading to change, including university response to government policy encouraging wider access to higher education. A rationale for modularization is…
Descriptors: Access to Education, Educational Change, Educational Policy, Flexible Scheduling
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