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Researching the impact of the networked information environment on learning and teaching.

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Researching the impact of the networked information environment on learning and teaching. / Zenios, Maria; Goodyear, Peter; Jones, Christopher.
In: Computers and Education, Vol. 43, No. 1-2, 08.2004, p. 205-213.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal articlepeer-review

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Zenios M, Goodyear P, Jones C. Researching the impact of the networked information environment on learning and teaching. Computers and Education. 2004 Aug;43(1-2):205-213. doi: 10.1016/j.compedu.2003.12.014

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Zenios, Maria ; Goodyear, Peter ; Jones, Christopher. / Researching the impact of the networked information environment on learning and teaching. In: Computers and Education. 2004 ; Vol. 43, No. 1-2. pp. 205-213.

Bibtex

@article{013d2c7cf8e241ef89fb793301288722,
title = "Researching the impact of the networked information environment on learning and teaching.",
abstract = "During the last decade, the focus of innovation and research in the field of computers and education has shifted from strand-alone to networked computers. The rapidly growing educational use of networked computers raises questions about which approaches to research can tell us most about improving educational impact. A key aim of this paper is to stimulate discussion about such research approaches by presenting a methodological case study of the use {\textquoteleft}project logic{\textquoteright} evaluation methods. The paper draws on our formative evaluation of what is currently the largest learning technology development programme in UK tertiary education. Originally called the Distributed National Electronic Resource (DNER) and more recently re-named the Information Environment (IE), this development is intended to create a managed environment for accessing quality-assured information resources on the Internet (DNER, 2002). These resources are intended for a variety of purposes in tertiary education, including research. However, our focus has been on the use, or likely use, of these resources for teaching and learning – something that was the intended focus of a substantial number of projects funded under the DNER/IE umbrella. The paper illustrates a method for helping project teams articulate their implicit theories about learning and change, which we argue are important in predicting and improving educational impact.",
keywords = "Evaluation methodologies, Evaluation of CAL systems, Pedagogical issues, Interactive learning environments, Adult learning",
author = "Maria Zenios and Peter Goodyear and Christopher Jones",
year = "2004",
month = aug,
doi = "10.1016/j.compedu.2003.12.014",
language = "English",
volume = "43",
pages = "205--213",
journal = "Computers and Education",
issn = "0360-1315",
publisher = "Elsevier Limited",
number = "1-2",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Researching the impact of the networked information environment on learning and teaching.

AU - Zenios, Maria

AU - Goodyear, Peter

AU - Jones, Christopher

PY - 2004/8

Y1 - 2004/8

N2 - During the last decade, the focus of innovation and research in the field of computers and education has shifted from strand-alone to networked computers. The rapidly growing educational use of networked computers raises questions about which approaches to research can tell us most about improving educational impact. A key aim of this paper is to stimulate discussion about such research approaches by presenting a methodological case study of the use ‘project logic’ evaluation methods. The paper draws on our formative evaluation of what is currently the largest learning technology development programme in UK tertiary education. Originally called the Distributed National Electronic Resource (DNER) and more recently re-named the Information Environment (IE), this development is intended to create a managed environment for accessing quality-assured information resources on the Internet (DNER, 2002). These resources are intended for a variety of purposes in tertiary education, including research. However, our focus has been on the use, or likely use, of these resources for teaching and learning – something that was the intended focus of a substantial number of projects funded under the DNER/IE umbrella. The paper illustrates a method for helping project teams articulate their implicit theories about learning and change, which we argue are important in predicting and improving educational impact.

AB - During the last decade, the focus of innovation and research in the field of computers and education has shifted from strand-alone to networked computers. The rapidly growing educational use of networked computers raises questions about which approaches to research can tell us most about improving educational impact. A key aim of this paper is to stimulate discussion about such research approaches by presenting a methodological case study of the use ‘project logic’ evaluation methods. The paper draws on our formative evaluation of what is currently the largest learning technology development programme in UK tertiary education. Originally called the Distributed National Electronic Resource (DNER) and more recently re-named the Information Environment (IE), this development is intended to create a managed environment for accessing quality-assured information resources on the Internet (DNER, 2002). These resources are intended for a variety of purposes in tertiary education, including research. However, our focus has been on the use, or likely use, of these resources for teaching and learning – something that was the intended focus of a substantial number of projects funded under the DNER/IE umbrella. The paper illustrates a method for helping project teams articulate their implicit theories about learning and change, which we argue are important in predicting and improving educational impact.

KW - Evaluation methodologies

KW - Evaluation of CAL systems

KW - Pedagogical issues

KW - Interactive learning environments

KW - Adult learning

U2 - 10.1016/j.compedu.2003.12.014

DO - 10.1016/j.compedu.2003.12.014

M3 - Journal article

VL - 43

SP - 205

EP - 213

JO - Computers and Education

JF - Computers and Education

SN - 0360-1315

IS - 1-2

ER -