Abstract

For a number of years teachers in higher education have been encouraged to make use of online learning to transform individual and institutional learning and teaching practices (Crook, 1994; HEFCE, 2005; Laurillard, 1993; Squires, Conole, & Jacobs, 2000). This push to adopt e-learning has been reinforced by political reactions to growing student numbers, falling per capita funding and the growing ominance of bureaucratic university cultures which see e-learning as a means of providing cheaper, more flexible and more scalable delivery of both courses and whole programmes of study.

Keywords:
Bureaucracy Per capita Logos Bible Software Politics Falling (accident) Higher education Mathematics education Sociology Political science Psychology Computer science Economic growth Economics Demography Law

Metrics

3
Cited By
1.57
FWCI (Field Weighted Citation Impact)
32
Refs
0.85
Citation Normalized Percentile
Is in top 1%
Is in top 10%

Citation History

Topics

Online and Blended Learning
Social Sciences →  Social Sciences →  Education

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