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This book outlines how network technology can support, foster and enhance the Knowledge Management, Sharing and Development (KMSD) processes in professional environments through the activation of both formal and informal knowledge flows. Understanding how ICT can be made available to such flows in the knowledge society is a factor that cannot be disregarded and is confirmed by the increasing interest of companies in new forms of software-mediated social interaction. The latter factor is in relation both to the possibility of accelerating internal communication and problem solving processes, an
Information networks. --- Information technology. --- Knowledge management. --- Management of knowledge assets --- Management --- Information technology --- Intellectual capital --- Organizational learning --- IT (Information technology) --- Technology --- Telematics --- Information superhighway --- Knowledge management --- Automated information networks --- Networks, Information --- Information services --- Information storage and retrieval systems
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The sustainability of Networked Collaborative Learning (NCL) is a key topic of discussion amongst the institutions where it has been or may potentially be introduced. In order to determine the extent of NCL's sustainability, the added value university education may yield by adopting collaborative learning strategies must be quantified. In turn, an understanding of the implications NCL produces in terms of design and management is gained. After comparing NCL with other Technology Enhanced Learning (TEL) approaches and discussing the possible reasons for adopting it, a multidimensional model for
Internet in higher education. --- Telecommunication in higher education. --- Computer-assisted instruction. --- Active learning. --- Action learning --- Activity learning --- Activity teaching --- Learning --- Experiential learning --- CAI (Computer-assisted instruction) --- Computer-aided instruction --- Computer-assisted learning --- Computer based instruction --- Computer-enhanced learning --- Electronic data processing in programmed instruction --- ILSs (Integrated learning systems) --- Integrated learning systems --- Microcomputer-aided instruction --- Microcomputer-assisted instruction --- Microcomputer-assisted learning --- Microcomputer-based instruction --- Teaching --- Education --- Educational technology --- Programmed instruction --- Telematics --- Education, Higher --- Data processing --- Active learning --- Computer-assisted instruction --- Internet in higher education --- Telecommunication in higher education --- 028.7 --- 028.7 Information literacy --- Information literacy
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If it is true that no one is able to predict the future scenarios in which new generations will need to move, it is also true that we can at least try to hypothesise how to 'equip' them to undertake the great journey towards and through those scenarios. The hypothesis proposed in this volume is that the 'backpack' of the 'traveller towards possible futures' cannot be without two essential tools: firstly, the ability to self-direct and self-regulate one's own continuous learning, enabling and enhancing it with the aid of increasingly advanced technologies; and secondly, knowing how to grasp the peculiarities of the new interaction spaces that are coming into being thanks to those technologies. What can the world of education do in this regard, from this day forward? Certainly not limit itself to dispensing knowledge but rather devote the appropriate amount of time to training students in the mental habit of constantly relocating their learning process in the scenarios and situations that can arise in everyday life on a personal, professional and social level: scenarios and situations that will increasingly develop in so-called hybrid spaces, produced by the intermingling of real and digital spaces and in which formal, non-formal and informal learning processes also tend to merge naturally. This volume discusses hybrid spaces and in particular their capacity to offer an ideal context for seamless learning, i.e. a seamless learning process that goes beyond the traditional patterns of formal education and helps students to become protagonists of their own future.
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An ever-widening gap exists between how students and schools use communication technology. Using Network and Mobile Technology to Bridge Formal and Informal Learning introduces new methods (inspired by 'pedagogy 2.0') of harnessing the potential of communication technologies for teaching and learning. This book considers how attitudes towards network and mobile technology (NMT) gained outside the school can be shunted into new educational paradigms combining formal and informal learning processes. It begins with an overview of these paradigms, and their sustainability. It then considers the pe
Computer-assisted instruction -- Evaluation. --- Computer-assisted instruction. --- Educational technology. --- Mobile computing. --- Educational technology --- Computer-assisted instruction --- Education --- Social Sciences --- Theory & Practice of Education --- Medios Informáticos al Servicio de la Enseñanza y de la Traducción de Inglés (70481102) --- Bibliografía recomendada --- Metodología de la Enseñanza y/o Aprendizaje del Inglés (31104232) --- Bibliografía recomendada --- CAI (Computer-assisted instruction) --- Computer-aided instruction --- Computer-assisted learning --- Computer based instruction --- Computer-enhanced learning --- Electronic data processing in programmed instruction --- ILSs (Integrated learning systems) --- Integrated learning systems --- Microcomputer-aided instruction --- Microcomputer-assisted instruction --- Microcomputer-assisted learning --- Microcomputer-based instruction --- Teaching --- Programmed instruction --- Telematics --- Instructional technology --- Technology in education --- Technology --- Educational innovations --- Instructional systems --- Data processing --- Aids and devices
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Inclusive education. --- Homebound instruction --- Sick children --- Children --- Domestic education --- Homebound education --- Home instruction --- Special education --- Inclusion (Education) --- Inclusive learning --- Inclusive schools movement --- Least restrictive environment --- Education --- Mainstreaming in education --- Computer networks. --- Computer-assisted instruction.
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Faculty training as a key factor for web enhanced learning sustainability / Guglielmo Trentin and Serena Alvino -- A framework to investigate adoption of computer supported collaborative learning by teachers at university / Stefano Renzi and Jane Klobas -- Five reasons for the recluctance of academic faculty to employ a web-enhanced learning / Sarah Guri-Rosenblit -- Teacher resistance to new technologies: how barriers to web enhanced learning can be overcome / Steve Wheeler -- Promoting WELlin university teaching: current practice in web-enhanced faculty development / Gail Wilson -- Beginning to begin / Kim Floyd [and others] -- Changing technologies/renewing pedagogies: implications for university teaching and learning / Karen Starr, Elizabeth Stacey and Lauri Grace -- Ecompetence to move faculty towards a sustainable use of learning technologies in higher education / Dirk Schneckenberg -- Pedagogy of the Web: improving practice teaching and learning online / David Whittier -- From pedagogical research to embedded e-learning / Harvey Mellar and Magdalena Jara -- Cultural impact on online education: how to develop self-awareness in online teachers / Manuela Milani -- Faculty learning communities for web-enhanced learning / Anne H. Moore, Shelli B. Fowler, and Jennifer L.V. Sparrow -- The WEL project at the University of Genoa: effects on faculty attitudes and teaching practices / Manuela Repetto.
Education, Higher --- College teachers --- College teaching --- Computer-assisted instruction. --- In-service training. --- Web-based instruction.
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