Chew_E_and_Jones_N_K1.pdf (688.56 kB)
In-depth case studies of students’ use of technology to support assessment
conference contribution
posted on 2009-04-24, 12:32 authored by Grainne Conole, Maarten de Laat, Jonathan Darby, Theresa DillonA review of over eighty studies which purported to focus on students’
experiences of e-learning highlighted some surprising results (Sharpe et al.
2005),1 finding that few studies actually focused on the student experience.
The JISC Learning Experience Project (LXP) is working with four of the HE
Academy subject centres2 to explore students’ experiences of technology;
with a particular interested in discipline difference in the use of technology for
assessment purposes. The primary aim is to distil out subject discipline issues
in using e-learning. This is being achieved by: collecting data on students’
experiences of using technology to support learning activities, describing the
students’ personal background and learning context, and drawing out learner
beliefs and e-learning strategies. After this initial situated exploration the focus
will be turned to a wider set of issues involving learner’s experience of both
learning and technology and learner’s thoughts and believes about their
experiences.
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School
- University Academic and Administrative Support
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- Professional Development
Research Unit
- CAA Conference
Citation
CONOLE, G. ... et al., 2006. In-depth case studies of students’ use of technology to support assessment. IN: Danson, M. (ed.). 10th CAA International Computer Assisted Assessment Conference : Proceedings of the Conference on 4th and 5th July 2006 at Loughborough University. Loughborough : Lougborough University, pp. 125-128Publisher
© Loughborough UniversityVersion
- AM (Accepted Manuscript)
Publication date
2006Notes
This is a conference paper.ISBN
095395725XLanguage
- en
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