Mesin Referensi Akademik

Personal technologies and the teaching of professional dispositions in information technology

Johnson, M; Brierley, C · White Rose Research Online

The teaching of professional disposition within the IT curriculum has traditionally involved the use of work-integrated learning, cooperative education and careers counselling. Whilst programmes employing these techniques can often present valuable and authentic learning opportunities to students, their coordination can place limitations on their overall sca…

Do New Technologies Facilitate the Acquisition of Reading Skills?: A Systematic Review of the Research Evidence

Handley, Zoe Louise; Walter, Catherine · White Rose Research Online

Introduction: In 2009, Spain launched its Escuela2.0 initiative, which aims to digitalise over 14,000 classrooms in primary and secondary schools (Presidencia del Gobierno 2009). Similarly, China is planning to provide 90 per cent of schools with Internet connectivity by 2010 (UNESCO 2009). Following similar initiatives in the UK, the National Curriculum now…

How digital technologies, blended learning and MOOCs will impact the future of Higher Education

Morris, NP · White Rose Research Online

Digital technologies are revolutionizing all parts of society, including higher education. Universities are rapidly adapting to the prevalence of staff and student mobile devices, digital tools and services on campus, and are developing strategies to harness these technologies to enhance student learning. In this paper, I explore the use of digital technolog…

The Impact of Artificial Intelligence in Educational System

Bit, Dipanwita; Biswas, Souvik; Nag, Mrinmoy · Zenodo Open Repository

The way we teach and learn could be completely transformed by artificial intelligence (AI), which could make the process more efficient, personalized, and interesting. Artificial intelligence (AI) in education is the application of AI technologies, like natural language processing and machine learning, to improve the educational process. Through the use of a…

Within, without, and amidst: A review of literacy educators’ perceptions of participatory media technologies

William T Wright · DOAJ Open Access Articles

With strict no-cell phone policies in classrooms becoming commonplace, national and international electioneering campaigns eroding trust in social media platforms, and content posted years prior affecting students’ acceptance into the colleges of their choice, it is little wonder that educators often think twice about bringing participatory technologies into…

Teaching our grandchildren to suck eggs? Introducing the study of communication technologies to the “Digital generation”

Cox, A.M.; Tapril, S.; Stordy, P.H.; Whittaker, S. · White Rose Research Online

This paper describes and evaluates Inquiry in Information Management, a first year undergraduate module designed on inquiry-based learning (IBL) principles at the University of Sheffield. In the module, students undertake a small scale, group research project, choosing a research question, conducting the research and reporting their results in poster form to…

DIGITALIZATION OF MUSICAL CULTURAL HERITAGE IN THE SYSTEM OF ART EDUCATION

CHURIKOVA-KUSHNIR, OLHA; CHURIKOV, YEVHEN · DOAJ Open Access Articles

The article examines the issue of the digitalization of musical cultural heritage within the system of art education as an important factor in preserving and promoting national musical traditions. The role of modern digital technologies in the process of preserving musical archives, sheet music materials, and audio and video recordings is analyzed. The possi…

INNOVATIONS IN THE EDUCATION SYSTEM AND RELATED TO IT PROBLEMS

Nana Lukhutashvili · DOAJ Open Access Articles

The field of education has always represented and represents one of the innovative sectors of the economy, which literally determines the innovative activities of almost all other sectors, creates an innovative climate and a competitive environment in the country's economy. Introduction of changes (innovations) in the education system can be associated with…

Review: DIY Media: Creating, Sharing and Learning with New Technologies (2010)

Tom Hallaq · DOAJ Open Access Articles

M-Learning: A New Paradigm of Learning Mathematics in Malaysia

Mahamad, Saipunidzam; Ibrahim, Mohammad Noor; Taib, Shakirah Mohd · arXiv

M-Learning is a new learning paradigm of the new social structure with mobile and wireless technologies.Smart school is one of the four flagship applications for Multimedia Super Corridor (MSC) under Malaysian government initiative to improve education standard in the country. With the advances of mobile devices technologies, mobile learning could help the g…

Roadmap AI

g, guru · Zenodo Open Repository

<h1>Roadmap AI: An Intelligent Localized Career Navigation System for Personalized Professional Guidance</h1> <p><strong>[GURU G]</strong><br>[, B.Sc Computer Science]<br>[RATHINAM COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE ]<br>[COIMBATORE, TAMIL NADU, India]<br>[gjguru64@gmail.com]</p> <p><strong>[&l…

Enhancing Curriculum Acceptance among Students with E-learning 2.0

Lakhtaria, Kamaljit I.; Patel, Paresh; Gandhi, Ankita · arXiv

E-learning; enhanced by communicating and interacting is becoming increasingly accepted and this puts Web 2.0 at the center of the new educational technologies. E-Learning 2.0 emerges as an innovative method of online learning for its incorporation of Web 2.0 tools. For any academic study, the curriculum provides overview of intact learning area. The Curricu…

The right blend? The use of Blackboard to support international dissertation students

Reilly, P.J. · White Rose Research Online

Weller (2011) proposes that it is the responsibility of educators to identify which technologies are likely to be significant to their students in their future careers and integrate them into their teaching practices. For some scholars, this will involve a range of activities including blogging, the cultivation of peer and student netwo…

Legitimisation, personalisation and maturation: Using the experiences of a compulsory mobile curriculum to reconceptualise mobile learning

Joynes, V; Fuller, R · White Rose Research Online

Background: Smartphone use is well established in society, with increasing acceptance in many professional workplaces. Despite the growth in mobile resources, how students and teachers benefit from these devices remains under-researched. Aims: An exploration of student and educators views on the impact of mobile learning resources on placement learning exper…

A Review of Semantic Search Methods to Retrieve Information from the Qur’an Corpus

Alqahtani, MMA; Atwell, E · White Rose Research Online

The Holy Qur’an is the most important resource for the Islamic sciences and the Arabic language (Iqbal et al., 2013). Muslims believe that the Qur’an is a revelation from Allah that was given 1,356 years ago. The Qur’an contains about 80,000 words divided into 114 chapters (Atwell et al., 2011). A chapter consists of a varying number of verses. This holy boo…

Using a multi-touch table to develop collaborative teaching programming resources in the new computing curriculum

Alzahrani, AAS; Atwell, ES; Bulpitt, AJ · White Rose Research Online

Information and communication technology (ICT) has been questioned extensively throughout recent years and is often considered unsatisfactory and antiquated (Society, 2012). However, a new computing curriculum will be incorporated into school systems in order to replace existing frameworks. This new paradigm focuses heavily on programing and critical thinkin…

The relationship between online and offline play: friendship and exclusion

Marsh, J.A. · White Rose Research Online

In this chapter, the relationship between children’s play in online and offline environments is explored. For children in contemporary societies, the boundaries between these two domains are becoming increasingly blurred as children’s play spaces expand to include online sites. In the project outlined in this book, we were interested in the way in wh…

Towards a more authentic science curriculum: The contribution of out-of-school learning

Braund, M.; Reiss, M. · White Rose Research Online

In many developed countries of the world, pupil attitudes to school science decline progressively across the age range of secondary schooling while fewer students are choosing to study science at higher levels and as a career. Responses to these developments have included proposals to reform the curriculum, pedagogy, and the nature of pupil discussion in sci…

A New Generation Gap? Some thoughts on the consequences of increasingly early ICT first contact

Madden, A.D.; Nunes, J.M.B.; McPherson, M.; Ford, N.; Miller, D.; Rico, M. · White Rose Research Online

One possible consequence of ICT’s rapid rise will be a new ‘generation gap’ arising from differing perceptions of the learning technologies. The nature, causes and consequences of this gap are of interest to educational practitioners and policymakers. This paper uses data from an ongoing project together with a synopsis of research to describe the ICT-ba…

A New Generation Gap? Some thoughts on the consequences of increasingly early ICT first contact

Madden, A.D.; Nunes, J.M.B.; McPherson, M.; Ford, N.; Miller, D.; Rico, M. · White Rose Research Online

One possible consequence of ICT’s rapid rise will be a new ‘generation gap’ arising from differing perceptions of the learning technologies. The nature, causes and consequences of this gap are of interest to educational practitioners and policymakers. This paper uses data from an ongoing project together with a synopsis of research to describe the ICT-ba…