The Role of LMS in Education
|
|
|
- Zoe Copeland
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 The 8 th International Scientific Conference elearning and software for Education Bucharest, April 26-27, / X CHARACTERISTICS OF LEARNING MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (LMS) AND ITS ROLE IN EDUCATION OF ELECTRONICS Milad FOROUZESH, Milad DARVISH Farabi Institute of Higher Education, Pasdaran, Tehran, Iran [email protected], [email protected] Abstract: The present article will study the characteristics of Learning Management System (LMS) and its role in education of electronics. For this purpose, we point to an introduction of a history, related researches and a specific definition of LMS. We continue with distinguishing LMS from similar terms such as Content Management System (CMS) and Learning Content Management System (LCMS) that, in many cases, are being confused with. Meanwhile, we will refer to a brief elaboration of definitions of the terms, explain the role of LMS in education and also clarify the function of LMS as well. Finally, in addition to an explanation of the contemporary usage and current features of the present LMS, we sum up the topic by determining the processes and giving recommendations and advices for future researches. Keywords: Learning Management System, Learning Content Management System, Content Management System, Educational Learning I..INTRODUCTION By developing tele-learning or distance learning, network education appears and enables us to overcome the time limitations and physical circumstances constraints. Learners can study freely ever in every time and place via internet which contains various informational sources. In the knowledge and economy era, people face with challenges caused by scientific and technological developments and daily business necessities, thus, continuation of study and job education have been the main methods for restoring knowledge and learning skills. Education and learning are proceeding and growing gradually in a direction as a life-long process [1]. Learning Management System (LMS) is an approach to use computer's application for education, but the potential and important concepts are often misinterpreted and contain the misused word. The history of using computer for learning is full of different words such as Computer Based Instruction (CBI), Computer Assisted Instruction (CAD) and Computer Assisted Learning (CAL) which generally explain the programs of repetition and practice, intensive lessons and more individually education, by sequence [2]. LMS has also history in another word, means Integrated Learning System (ILS) that represents the applicability beyond education content like managing and following-through, personalized education and combination and coordination in the whole system [3] [4] [5] [6]. The term ILS is created by Jostens and LMS was firstly used for explaining the component of LMS of PLATO K-2 which lacked content and separated from lesson ware. At the present time, the word LMS is used to describe some different educational functions of computer [7]. II..RELATED RESEARCHES The era of electronic learning systems have become researchers' central point of attention in previous years. More precisely, various learning systems, based on web [8] are made in which the aim 495
2 of all was facilitating the user's learning by time saving. The Learner's model (user's background), the Adjusting model (adjusting filter), distinguishing mechanisms, educational viewpoints (monitor's engine), the range of content (lesson plan) and feedback, are the components of a structure for fulfilling electronic learning's platform which are noticed in the works of Alrifai and counterparts (2006), Garzotoo and Cristea (2004), Papasalouros and counterparts (2003) and also Zkharia and counterparts (2003). Moreover these, Brusilovsky and counterparts (2005) have used the main components of structure-like added values services, the servers of Student's modeling and the connecting factors based on the subject matter. In O'Conner and counterparts' work (2004), the text translator is used as a factor who helps in "translating" the text and automatic processing of "interpreted content", in addition to normal structure [9] [10] [11] [12] [13]. Incidentally, various approaches are used for personalizing electronic learning system in order to reach to adaptability that is accomplished by using observing and evaluating methods in learning's ways. For instance, it can be used as Student's Modeling Server [14], explicit or implicit input of user in Detection Mechanism [10] or an adaptable filter which delete the unnecessary implicit information for user [12]. In the work of Juvina and Van Oostendop (2004), another method is used which shows that modeling the managing web is possible by studying individual differences and behavioral metrics by using Latent Semantic Analysis (LSA) [15] [16]. On the other hand, some researches are used in Bayesian Network in order to support user as a method for quantitative and qualitative evaluation of user's behavior in his background's system and updating [17]. It means that, the method of Bayesian Network lets us to have a simple approach but efficient for making and controlling statistical models [18]. III..WHAT IS LMS? The key point to understand the difference between LMS and other computer-based educational terms is the know-how of the systemic nature of LMS. LMS is a framework which controls all aspects of learning process. LMS is an infrastructure that presents and manages the educational content and also determines and evaluates the educational object or individual and organizational study purposes; it also follows up the trend of improvement towards the fulfillment of those purposes in addition to collecting and presenting data in order to appraise learning process of an organization as a whole unit [16]. LMS gives the content while at the same time, accomplishes the registration and management of educational course, analyzes skills' gap and fulfills follow-up and reporting [18]. Bailey (1993) introduces the following general characteristics for LMS in education: Educational purposes are in a relation with lessons one by one. Lessons are attached in a standardized lesson plan. Lesson ware extends several grade levels in an adaptable and fixed way. The Management System gathers the results of students' performances. Lessons are presented based on each student's improvement in learning. American Education and Development Society [20] have advised the following functional necessities for a corporate LMS: The ability of combination with human resources' system. Containing tools that make following cases possible: Managing registration and developing user's index; Preparing lesson plans and ways of issuing license; Appointment of teachers and preparing lesson content; Management of budget; Preparing a schedule for learners, teachers, classes. Providing accession to presenting content includes environment (class, online), method (with teacher's leading, self-direction) and learners (employees, clients). Development of content includes compiling, preservation and stocking. Combining content with Third Party's lesson ware. Evaluating gaps between learner's competence and managing skills and the place of expertise. Providing and supporting evaluations compilation. Following standards such as SCORM and AICC which are allocated to content entering and the lesson ware that regardless of compiling system, follows standards. Supporting configuration of LMS for working with present systems and internal processes. Creating security like password and making code [7]. 496
3 IV..COMPLICATIONS OF TYPES OF LMS The present LMSs can be located in one of these four levels regarding to their complications: 1) The most fundamental of these products, are just a tool to present the lesson. In fact, it is not a LMS but a Player for online lesson. These are the tools which install to show the products of a producer. 2) The low-level LMSs; these kinds of tools solely handle the presentation and management of lessons. They determine who have used the lessons or passed them completely and present some reports from the way of this lesson's usage. 3) In addition to low-level LMS' facilities, the LMSs in the intermediate level provide facilities of packing lessons for preparing educational and special courses of learner to these courses. 4) In addition to other levels' facilities, LMS in high level, provide the complete facilities of an educational portal. These facilities are responsible for accomplishing the presentation and supporting different kinds of electronic education and other classical way of education [21]. V..COMPONENTS INVOLVE IN CONSTRUCTION OF LMS LMS is a completely generalized model [21], consists of seven parts as follows: Follow-up Server, Delivery Server, Profile-Learner Server, Educational Course Management Server, Content Management Server, Test/Evaluating Server and Sequence-Tracing Server. These services provide applicability of pursuit Learner/Learning, Content Delivery, Incoming/Outgoing elements of educational course and Content Sequence-tracing. The Follow-up Server receives learner's request and follows his state of learning while Delivery Server, presents the content of learning to the learner. VI..DIFFERENCES BETWEEN LMS, CMS AND LCMS Whereas computer's function in education is full of non-standard words, so without any doubts, the sense of confusion happens that which word is suitable. For this purpose, it is important to determine the ways that the LMS is properly used in them for describing distinct, but interrelated technologies Course management system (CMS) Maybe an inappropriate usage of the word LMS, has the most connection with functional computer programs which we call it Course Management System (CMS). In fact, these systems are used for online or mixed learning, supporting of putting lesson topics of online course, acquainting students with courses, following students' performances, storing students' presentations and moderating the relationship between students and teachers. A part of this functionalism is seen in LMS context, so the occurrence of confusion is understandable. Hence, the systemic nature of LMS does not limit its functionalism to the extent of CMS' functionalism. CMS gives a collection of tools and framework to the teacher that creates the possibility of making a quite simply content of online course and sequence teaching and managing that course, includes different interactions with students of the course [23]. The examples of CMS consist of Blackboard, Angel, Sakai, Oncourse and Moodle. But in the meantime, Blackboard is a good example for related confusion of these words because it is generally called LMS in common texts. By searching in Google Scholar, thirty-six articles are found for the phrase "Blackboard lms" which had introduced Blackboard as LMS while Blackboard's company itself, calls its product a CMS: "Blackboard's functional program of online learning, the learning system of Blackboard, are the most functional CMS among American academic institutes" [25]. Whereas the learning system of Blackboard does not consist their whole academic collection, the products that are supporting better management of educational object, samples of student's works and making online portals and called Networked Learning Environment in all [25], do not have complete 497
4 function to be known as LMS. So, while CMS can be known as a part of LMS, it is not equivalent with LMS. Technologies are made depend on so different reasons, even if share special functions [26] Learning content management system (LCMS) Although Learning Content Management System (LCMS) is confused most of the time with LMS, we can compare them in a simpler way, because they are suitable to join together. LCMS is often used instead of LMS or considered as a new version of LMS. In fact, both usages concentrate on different functions and are complementary as well. The main difference between these two technologies is as simple as a word which separates them from each other, means the word content. Oakes reports that IDC presents the following definition for LCMS: The system which uses for "making, storing, unifying and delivering the personalized content of electronic learning in the form of Learning Object (LO). The concentration in LCMS is content because this usage involves in construction challenges, second use, management and presentation of content. But concentration in LMS is the learner and organization: LMS has connection with learner's management, learning activities and depicting the plan of organization competence [27]. Definitely, the orientation of LCMS and LMS is different, but they are well-combined; LCMS gives the permission of construction and presentation of educational object, while LMS in general, manages learning process and inserts LCMS in it [28]. Or as Connolly (2001) asserts: "LMS provides regulations and LMS provides content" [29] [7]. VII..THE SIGNIFICACE OF LMS ROLE IN EDUCATION The significance of recognition of LMS and its appropriate technologies lies in its role in the future-oriented educational approaches, since present day learner's need cannot be met by current approaches. Society has been transformed from industrial era to informational era [30] [31] [32]. The present day educational system leaves the responsibility of learning upon masters, makes students to remain passive, behaves them in such a way that they are alike and obliges them to fulfill the same works in specific time span [30]. This causes learners to have different achievements. Those who do not have remarkable success will be left behind others and those who have gained more success will improve [33]. Success can be left unchanged in regards to skill level instead of keeping the time constant and making the learning process as compulsory in a fixed rate. In an educational pattern of informational era, much more time is given to learners for achieving skill that necessitate speed and sequence of ordered-manufactured education [34]. Education is led to a student-based approach and teachers give up working as a source of knowledge and take the role of a guide, an instructor and a motivator in the form of someone who facilitate acquisition of knowledge and students become more active in their learning process [35]. Technology should play a key role in which the learning process becomes ordered-manufacture for each student. Schlechty asserts that technology should follow the improvement of each student towards skill and becoming a master, evaluate his learning, help in understanding the needed guidance to teachers, present the education and put it into sequence properly, store the documents of success and combine each function methodically. It is obvious that this background has close harmony with functions of a LMS. In educational model of informational era, LMS evaluates students' level of knowledge and their present skill, cooperates with teacher and student for determining proper educational object, specifies education and puts it in sequence appropriate with each student, evaluated the end result of student's performance, store documents which indicate success, supports cooperation and prepares reports for presenting necessary information in order to maximization of the whole learning's organization's efficiency. While, now LMS do some of these functions but there are limitations which prevent the fulfillment of complete part of LMS' capability. Existence of open-source technologies is another potential advantage which distributes the source-found for construction, updating and keeping these technologies among global community of constructors and designers instead of one or two private companies. 498
5 Eventually, LMS should: Provide more structured education by concentrating on flexible goals that are determined by the learner [30]. Support participatory learning in and out of institution to expand the learning atmosphere to homes and involve parents more than before [36]. Consider better personalized evaluation, improvement following, reporting and answering learners' needs. Become actually systemic, combine system as a whole in order to provide optimum cooperation in all systems and among participants [37]. Increase support for professional distinction and professional expansion for participants such as teachers. Increase cost-effectiveness and betterment of the leverage of present resources in institutions and LMS [6]. VIII..CONCLUSION LMS is a powerful technology which still has not reached to its full potentiality and is important for the position of educational pattern in informational era. Because of the term's importance, more precision and comprehension should be noticed while using it. By understanding the nature of LMSs and the state of combination of complementary technologies in these systems, researchers and experts can disseminate more efficiently the condition and future position of computer in education. Nevertheless, recognition and compatible function of terms do not suffice alone for realizing the potentiality of computer technologies in education. There is a real need to a comprehensive and well-argued research work about LMS. Studies about discussed LMS' application and productions' efficiency in essays and researches are needed. These studies should cover more precisely and in detail the kind of characteristics that are offered by these productions and determine other required characteristics. Also more researches are needed in compiling purposes of learning and following up the standards. Looking at present learners' requirements and the state of technology's maximization to meet the needs in more efficient way and conducting researches to help the directing decision and future functions of technology is important. References [1] Jeimin, W., Zhendong, N., Hantao, S., Lizhen, L., The design and realization of distributed learning management system based on internet, School of computer science and technology, Beijing Institute of technology. [2] Parr, J. M., & Fung, I., A review of the literature on computer-assisted learning, particularly Integrated Learning Systems, and outcomes with respect to literacy and numeracy. Retrieved November 20, 2006, from : [3] Bailey, G. D., Wanted: A road map for understanding Integrated Learning Systems. In G. D. Bailey (Ed.), Computer based Integrated Learning Systems. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Educational Technology Publications, pp [4] Becker, H. J., A model for improving the performance of Integrated Learning Systems. In G. D. Bailey (Ed.), Computer based Integrated Learning Systems, Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Educational Technology Publications, 1993, pp [5] Brush, T. A., Armstrong, J., Barbrow, D., & Ulintz, L., Design and delivery of Integrated Learning Systems: Their impact on students achievement and attitudes. Educational Computing Research, 21(4), pp [6] Szabo, M., & Flesher, K., CMI theory and practice: Historical roots of learning management systems. Paper presented at the E-Learn World Conference on E-Learning in Corporate, Government, Healthcare, & Higher Education, Montreal, Canada. [7] Watson, W. R., Lee, S., An Argument for Clarity: What are Learning Management Systems, What are They Not, and What Should They Become? TechTrends, Volume 51, Number 2. [8] E-Class Webpage, 2007, Official web site: [9] Alrifai, M., Dolog, P., Nejdl, W., Learner profile management for collaborating adaptive elearning applications. In: Proceedings of APS 2006 joint international workshop on adaptivity, personalization and the semantic web at the 17th ACM Hypertext 06 conference, Odense, Denmark. New York: ACM Press. 499
6 [10] Garzotto, F., Cristea, A., Adapt Major design dimensions for educational adaptive hypermedia. In: Kommers P, Richards G, editors. Proceedings of world conference on educational multimedia, hypermedia and telecommunications. Chesapeake, VA: AACE; p [11] Papasalouros, A., Retalis, S., Avgeriou, P., Skordalakis, M., An integrated model for the authoring of webbased adaptive educational applications. In: Proceedings of AH2003: workshop on adaptive hypermedia and adaptive web-based systems, at the 12th international World Wide Web conference, Budapest, Hungary. [12] Zakaria, MR., Moore, A., Stewart, CD., Brailsford, TJ., Pluggable user models for adaptive hypermedia in education. In: Proceedings of the 14th ACM conference on hypertext and hypermedia, Nottingham, UK. [13] O Connor, A., Wade, V., Conlan, O., Context-informed adaptive hypermedia. In: Proceedings of the sixth international conference on ubiquitous computing (Ubicomp 04). [14] Brusilovsky, P., Sosnovsky, SA., Shcherbinina, O., User modeling in a distributed e-learning architecture. In: Ardissono L, Brna P, Mitrovic A, editors. User modeling Lecture notes in artificial intelligence. Berlin: Springer; p [15] Juvina, I., Van Oostendorp, H., Predicting user preferences: from semantic to pragmatic metrics of web navigation behavior. In: Proceedings of Dutch directions in HCI. NL: SigChi. [16] LSA webpage, Latent semantic analysis (LSA), Official web site, [17] Pearl, J., Probabilistic reasoning in intelligent systems. Networks of plausible inference. Los Altos: Morgan Kaufman. [18] Yiouli, K., Panagiotis, D., Evgenia, A., Konstantinos, D., Michael, T., Maria, P., User Profile Modeling in the context of web-based learning management systems, Journal of Network and Computer Applications. [19] Gilhooly, K., Making e-learning effective. Computerworld, 35(29), [20] Learning Circuits., Survey of learning management systems. Retrieved November 20, 2006, from [21] Khashe`ee, M. A., Design of a standard distributed e-learning system, Negarestan Multimedia Corporation, Retrieved May 11, 2010, from: [22] ADL Technical Team, Sharable Content Object Reference Model (SCORM) Version 1.2, Retrieved September 2, 2009, from [23] Chih, P. C., Ching, P. C., Chung W. Y., Yu, F. Y., A Web-Service Oriented Framework for building SCORM Compatible Learning Management Systems, Institute of Computer Science & Info. Education. [24] EDUCAUSE Evolving Technologies Committee, Course Management Systems (CMS). Retrieved November 20, 2006, from [25] Blackboard Company, Evaluating education. Retrieved November 21, 2006, from [26] Carliner, S., Course management systems versus learning management systems. Learning Circuits. Retrieved November 20, 2006, from [27] Oakes, K., E-learning: LCMS, LMS They re not just acronyms but powerful systems for learning. Training & Development, 56(3), pp [28] Greenberg, L., LMS and LCMS: What's the Difference?, Learning Circuits from: [29] Connolly, P. J., A standard for success. InfoWorld, 2001, 23 (42), pp [30] Reigeluth, C. M., The Imperative for Systemic Change. In C. M. Reigeluth & R. J. Garfinkle (Eds.), Systemic Change in Education. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Educational Technology Publications. [31] Senge, P., Cambron-McCabe, N., Lucas, T., Smith, B., Dutton, J., & Kleiner, A., Schools That Learn: A Fifth Discipline Fieldbook for Educators, Parents, and Everyone Who Cares About Education. Toronto, Canada: Currency. [32] Toffler, A., The Third Wave. New York, New York: Bantam. [33] Reigeluth, C. M., Educational standards: To standardize or to customize learning?. Phi Delta Kappan, 79(3), pp [34] Schlechty, P. C., Schools for the 21st century: Leadership imperatives for educational reform. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass Inc. [35] McCombs, B., & Whisler, J., The learner-centered classroom and school. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass. [36] Taylor, F. P., Education technology helps unite school communities, improve academic achievement. T.H.E. Journal, 31(10), [37] Sherry, M., Integrated Learning Systems: What May We Expect in the Future?. In G. D. Bailey (Ed.), Computer-based Integrated Learning Systems. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Educational Technology Publications. 500
Learning Management Systems (LMS) for the Information Age
Learning Management Systems (LMS) for the Information Age An overview of the systemic application of computers to education William Watson Indiana University - Indianapolis Purdue University at Sunnie
An argument for clarity: what are learning management systems, what are they not, and what should they become?
An argument for clarity: what are learning management systems, what are they not, and what should they become? William R. Watson, Sunnie Lee Watson To cite this version: William R. Watson, Sunnie Lee Watson.
Science and Technology (TNList), Tsinghua University, Beijing, China 1 [email protected] 2 [email protected]
A Computer Integrated Framework for E-learning Control Systems Based on Data Flow Diagrams Hamed Fazlollahtabar 1 *, Ali Abbasi 2 1 Faculty of Industrial Engineering, Iran University of Science and Technology,
Providing Adaptive Courses in Learning Management Systems with Respect to Learning Styles *
Providing Adaptive Courses in Learning Management Systems with Respect to Learning Styles * Sabine Graf Vienna University of Technology Women's Postgraduate College for Internet Technologies Vienna, Austria
Identifying Learning Styles in Learning Management Systems by Using Indications from Students Behaviour
Identifying Learning Styles in Learning Management Systems by Using Indications from Students Behaviour Sabine Graf * Kinshuk Tzu-Chien Liu Athabasca University School of Computing and Information Systems,
Design and Implementation of a Quality Management System for Electronic Training Information Resources
Design and Implementation of a Quality Management System for Electronic Training Information Resources Hennadiy Kravtsov Kherson State University, 40 r. Zhovtnya 27, Kherson, Ukraine [email protected] Abstract:
Adult Education In 21th Century
Adult Education In 21th Century Petja Janžekovič [email protected] Public University of Ptuj (Slovenia) Abstract Future of education lies within modern social and educational networks highly
Communication Software Laboratory Academic Year 2007-2008. E-learning Platforms. Moodle and Dokeos.
Communication Software Laboratory Academic Year 2007-2008 E-learning Platforms. Moodle and Dokeos. Group 95 Homero Canales Guenaneche 100031592 Fernando García Radigales 100039032 Index 1. Introduction...
known as the Sharable Content Object Reference Model (SCORM). It became the standard for all LMSs. INTRODUCTION
Investigating the Need for a Learning Content Management System Jay Crook Crook Consulting (2011) 9514 Snowfinch Cir., Corpus Christi, TX 78418 E-mail: [email protected] INTRODUCTION Many businesses and
Effective Learner-Lecturer Interaction Working With a Virtual Learning Environment
Sino-US English Teaching, ISSN 1539-8072 July 2012, Vol. 9, No. 7, 1300-1305 D DAVID PUBLISHING Effective Learner-Lecturer Interaction Working With a Virtual Learning Environment María Luisa Renau Renau
Development and Design: E- Portfolio on Project-based Learning with Assessment System
DOI: 10.7763/IPEDR. 2013. V60. 34 Development and Design: E- Portfolio on Project-based Learning with Assessment System Punyapat Chanpet 1 + and Komkrit Chomsuwan 2 1 Learning Innovation in Technology,
E-Learning at school level: Challenges and Benefits
E-Learning at school level: Challenges and Benefits Joumana Dargham 1, Dana Saeed 1, and Hamid Mcheik 2 1. University of Balamand, Computer science department [email protected], [email protected]
Analyzing lifelong learning student behavior in a progressive degree
Analyzing lifelong learning student behavior in a progressive degree Ana-Elena Guerrero-Roldán, Enric Mor, Julià Minguillón Universitat Oberta de Catalunya Barcelona, Spain {aguerreror, emor, jminguillona}@uoc.edu
Learning Management System in Higher Education
IJSTE - International Journal of Science Technology & Engineering Volume 2 Issue 3 September 2015 ISSN (online): 2349-784X Learning Management System in Higher Education Aabha Chaubey Research Scholar
METU Instructional Technology Support Office: Accelerating Return on Investment Through e-learning Faculty Development
METU Instructional Technology Support Office: Accelerating Return on Investment Through e-learning Faculty Development Tarkan Gürbüz, Fatih Arı, Başak Akteke Öztürk, Okan Kubuş, Kürşat Çağıltay Middle
The Design Study of High-Quality Resource Shared Classes in China: A Case Study of the Abnormal Psychology Course
The Design Study of High-Quality Resource Shared Classes in China: A Case Study of the Abnormal Psychology Course Juan WANG College of Educational Science, JiangSu Normal University, Jiangsu, Xuzhou, China
Integration of Google Docs as a collaborative activity within the LMS using IMS BasicLTI
Alier Forment, M., Casañ, M. J., Piguillem Poch, J., Galanis, N., Mayol, E., Conde, M. Á., & García-Peñalvo, F. J. (2013). Integration of Google Docs as a Collaborative Activity within the LMS Using IMS
Online Learning Programs as Learning Organizations: A Case Study of Information Management Programs at Anadolu University, Turkey
Online Learning Programs as Learning Organizations: A Case Study of Information Management Programs at Anadolu University, Turkey ABSTRACT Assoc. Prof. Dr. Deniz TASCI Anadolu University School of Communication
Instructional Design Principles in the Development of LearnFlex
Instructional Design Principles in the Development of LearnFlex A White Paper by Dr. Gary Woodill, Ed.D. Chief Learning Officer, Operitel Corporation [email protected] Dr. Karen Anderson, PhD. Senior
Design of Expanded Assessment Management System for Open-Source Moodle LMS Module
2012 3rd International Conference on e-education, e-business, e-management and e-learning IPEDR vol.27 (2012) (2012) IACSIT Press, Singapore Design of Expanded Assessment Management System for Open-Source
Adobe Solutions for Learning Management Systems (LMS)
Solution Brief for Education Adobe Solutions for Learning Management Systems (LMS) Discover exciting, new ways to create and deliver high-impact elearning content and provide interactive online learning
Analysing the Behaviour of Students in Learning Management Systems with Respect to Learning Styles
Analysing the Behaviour of Students in Learning Management Systems with Respect to Learning Styles Sabine Graf and Kinshuk 1 Vienna University of Technology, Women's Postgraduate College for Internet Technologies,
Game for Learning: An Application of Tin Can API and Learning Record Store (LRS)
Game for Learning: An Application of Tin Can API and Learning Record Store (LRS) Allan Borra 1 and Christian Terrence Esguerra 1 1 College of Computer Studies De La Salle University [email protected];
CLOUD COMPUTING CONCEPTS FOR ACADEMIC COLLABORATION
Bulgarian Journal of Science and Education Policy (BJSEP), Volume 7, Number 1, 2013 CLOUD COMPUTING CONCEPTS FOR ACADEMIC COLLABORATION Khayrazad Kari JABBOUR Lebanese University, LEBANON Abstract. The
Teaching Construction Management Core Subjects with the Help of elearning
Creative Construction Conference 2014 Teaching Construction Management Core Subjects with the Help of elearning Orsolya Bokor*, Miklós Hajdu PhD Szent István University, Ybl Miklós Faculty of Architecture
THE EFFECTIVENESS OF USING LEARNING MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS AND COLLABORATIVE TOOLS IN WEB-BASED TEACHING OF PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES
THE EFFECTIVENESS OF USING LEARNING MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS AND COLLABORATIVE TOOLS IN WEB-BASED TEACHING OF PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES Nadire Cavus 1, Huseyin Uzunboylu 2, Dogan Ibrahim 3 1 Computer Information
A Field Guide to Learning Management Systems (LMS)
A Field Guide to Learning Management Systems (LMS) How can organizations make smart purchasing decisions about LMSs? Ryann K. Ellis Editor, Learning Circuits American Society for Training & Development
Intinno: A Web Integrated Digital Library and Learning Content Management System
Intinno: A Web Integrated Digital Library and Learning Content Management System Synopsis of the Thesis to be submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Award of the Degree of Master
International Journal of Asian Social Science LEARNING MANAGEMENT SYSTEM USING MULTI-AGENT TECHNOLOGY: A PROPOSED IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY
International Journal of Asian Social Science Special Issue: International Conference on Teaching and Learning in Education, 2013 journal homepage: http://www.aessweb.com/journal-detail.php?id=5007 LEARNING
Task-Model Driven Design of Adaptable Educational Hypermedia
Task-Model Driven Design of Adaptable Educational Hypermedia Huberta Kritzenberger, Michael Herczeg Institute for Multimedia and Interactive Systems University of Luebeck Seelandstr. 1a, D-23569 Luebeck,
Training Management System for Aircraft Engineering: indexing and retrieval of Corporate Learning Object
Training Management System for Aircraft Engineering: indexing and retrieval of Corporate Learning Object Anne Monceaux 1, Joanna Guss 1 1 EADS-CCR, Centreda 1, 4 Avenue Didier Daurat 31700 Blagnac France
The 5 Most Important Aspects of E-Learning
Five Technological Considerations When Choosing an E-Learning Solution By By Karl M. Kapp, Assistant Director and Associate Professor of the Institute for Interactive Technologies, Bloomsburg University,
LMS Integration: Authoring Tools, Collaboration Tools and Enterprise IT. Andrew Chemey. Computer Scientist
LMS Integration: Authoring Tools, Collaboration Tools and Enterprise IT Andrew Chemey Computer Scientist 2008 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserved. 1 LMS Integration with Connect Pro: elearning
Development of a Learning Content Management Systems
Development of a Learning Content Management Systems Lejla Abazi-Bexheti Abstract Change appears to be the only constant in the field of ICT and what was treated as advanced feature few years ago is today
The Effect of Web-Based Learning Management System on Knowledge Acquisition of Information Technology Students at Jose Rizal University
The Effect of Web-Based Learning Management System on Knowledge Acquisition of Information Technology Students at Jose Rizal University Ryan A. Ebardo Computer Science Department, Jose Rizal University
Collaborative Open-Source software: the case of e-learning at University Fernando Pessoa
Collaborative Open-Source software: the case of e-learning at University Fernando Pessoa Feliz Gouveia, Luís Borges Gouveia [email protected], [email protected] CEREM Abstract We present the elearning project
Quality of High-Tech E-learning in Saudi Universities
, pp. 319-326 http://dx.doi.org/10.14257/ijunesst.2014.7.6.28 Quality of High-Tech E-learning in Saudi Universities Abdullah Saleh Alshetwi Beihang University, Beijing, 100191 (China) [email protected]
The Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies, Romania E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected]
Paul Pocatilu 1 and Ctlin Boja 2 1) 2) The Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies, Romania E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Abstract The educational process is a complex service which
A Review On Authoring Tools
2011 5th International Conference on Distance Learning and Education IPCSIT vol.12 (2011) (2011) IACSIT Press, Singapore A Review On Authoring Tools Maryam Khademi 1+, Maryam Haghshenas 2 and Hoda Kabir
Developing Cognitive, Social, and Teaching Presence Online. Tina Stavredes, PhD Chair, Psychology, School of Undergraduate Studies Capella University
Developing Cognitive, Social, and Teaching Presence Online Tina Stavredes, PhD Chair, Psychology, School of Undergraduate Studies Capella University Introduction In the online environment, where there
Considering Learning Styles in Learning Management Systems: Investigating the Behavior of Students in an Online Course*
Considering Learning Styles in Learning Management Systems: Investigating the Behavior of Students in an Online Course* Sabine Graf Vienna University of Technology Women's Postgraduate College for Internet
EXPLORING ATTITUDES AND ACHIEVEMENT OF WEB-BASED HOMEWORK IN DEVELOPMENTAL ALGEBRA
EXPLORING ATTITUDES AND ACHIEVEMENT OF WEB-BASED HOMEWORK IN DEVELOPMENTAL ALGEBRA Kwan Eu Leong Faculty of Education, University of Malaya, Malaysia [email protected] Nathan Alexander Columbia University
Master of Arts in Instructional Technology Program. Policies and Procedures Manual 2014-2015
Master of Arts in Instructional Technology Program Policies and Procedures Manual 01-015 Master of Arts in Instructional Technology Program School of Education The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey
Integrating Business Intelligence Module into Learning Management System
Integrating Business Intelligence Module into Learning Management System Mario Fabijanić and Zoran Skočir* Cognita Address: Radoslava Cimermana 64a, 10020 Zagreb, Croatia Telephone: 00 385 1 6558 440 Fax:
THE ORGANIZATION OF THE FACULTY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS FOR RESEARCH ASSISTANTS: THE CASE OF EDUCATION FACULTIES IN TURKEY
THE ORGANIZATION OF THE FACULTY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS FOR RESEARCH ASSISTANTS: THE CASE OF EDUCATION FACULTIES IN TURKEY Işıl KABAKÇI, H. Ferhan ODABAŞI Anadolu University, Faculty of Education Department
TABLE OF CONTENTS. The Concept of School Accreditation:... 4. Objectives of School Accreditation:... 4
TABLE OF CONTENTS QNSA Handbook Foreword... 3 The Concept of School Accreditation:... 4 Objectives of School Accreditation:... 4 The Difference between the Accreditation and Licensing Process:... 6 Developing
Engaging Students for Optimum Learning Online. Informing the Design of Online Learning By the Principles of How People Learn
Engaging Students for Optimum Learning Online Informing the Design of Online Learning By the Principles of How People Learn What Is Engagement? As early as 1995, student engagement was "the latest buzzword
Towards unstructured and just-in-time learning: the Virtual ebms e-learning system
Towards unstructured and just-in-time learning: the Virtual ebms e-learning system G. Elia 1, G. Secundo, C. Taurino e-business Management Section, Scuola Superiore ISUFI, University of Lecce, via per
Implementing E-Learning Designed Courses in General Education
Implementing E-Learning Designed Courses in General Education Prasart Nuangchalerm 1, Krissada Sakkumduang 2, Suleepornn Uhwha 3 and Pacharawit Chansirisira 4 1 Department of Curriculum and Instruction,
Tutor-Sky: A web environment for multimedia on-line education
Tutor-Sky: A web environment for multimedia on-line education Marco Alfano 1, Biagio Lenzitti 2, Antonino Pace 2 1 Centre on Communication Studies Anghelos, Italy 2 C.I.T.C. University of Palermo, Italy
Investigating Role of Service Knowledge Management System in Integration of ITIL V3 and EA
Investigating Role of Service Knowledge Management System in Integration of ITIL V3 and EA Akbar Nabiollahi, Rose Alinda Alias, Shamsul Sahibuddin Faculty of Computer Science and Information System Universiti
An Engagement Model for Learning: Providing a Framework to Identify Technology Services
Interdisciplinary Journal of Knowledge and Learning Objects Volume 3, 2007 An Engagement Model for Learning: Providing a Framework to Identify Technology Services I.T. Hawryszkiewycz Department of Information
Business Intelligence in E-Learning
Business Intelligence in E-Learning (Case Study of Iran University of Science and Technology) Mohammad Hassan Falakmasir 1, Jafar Habibi 2, Shahrouz Moaven 1, Hassan Abolhassani 2 Department of Computer
ELCC Lifelong Learning Program Learning for life Learning for All
ELCC Lifelong Learning Program Learning for life Learning for All The lifelong learning program of ELCC focuses on enhancing the technical, professional and entrepreneurial skills of the largest segments
E-Learning by Using Content Management System (CMS)
E-Learning by Using Content Management System (CMS) Reem Razzaq Abdul Hussein 1 Iraqi Commission for Computer and Informatics Informatics Baghdad, Iraq Afaf Badie Al-Kaddo 2 Dept. of Computer Science University
MEDICAL CENTER LIBRARIES & TECHNOLOGIES (MCL&T) Division: Health Sciences (90) Department: Edward G. Miner Library (0050)
POSITION DESCRIPTION (MCL&T) Division: Health Sciences (90) Department: Edward G. Miner Library (0050) INCUMBENT S NAME: [position is vacant] DATE: June 30, 2015 FUNCTIONAL TITLE: Instructional Design
Measuring and Enhancing the Quality of Online Teaching and Learning
Measuring and Enhancing the Quality of Online Teaching and Learning Lejla Abazi-Bexheti, Marika Apostolova-Trpkovska, Arbana Kadriu Abstract Higher educational institutions are determining new ways of
Implementing E-Learning Designed Courses in General Education
Implementing E-Learning Designed Courses in General Education Prasart Nuangchalerm 1, Krissada Sukkhamduang 2, Suleeporn Uhwa 2, Pacharawit Chansirisira 3 1 Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Faculty
LCMS and LMS. Taking Advantage of Tight Integration. August 2001. Raghavan Rengarajan Chief Software Architect Click2learn, Inc.
LCMS and LMS Taking Advantage of Tight Integration August 2001 Raghavan Rengarajan Chief Software Architect Click2learn, Inc. Abstract Learning Content Management Systems (LCMS) and Learning Management
Learning about the influence of certain strategies and communication structures in the organizational effectiveness
Learning about the influence of certain strategies and communication structures in the organizational effectiveness Ricardo Barros 1, Catalina Ramírez 2, Katherine Stradaioli 3 1 Universidad de los Andes,
REGULATIONS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IN EDUCATION (MSc[ITE])
229 REGULATIONS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IN EDUCATION (MSc[ITE]) (See also General Regulations) Any publication based on work approved for a higher degree should contain
VALUE ADDED THE EDITOR IN DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT OF ONLINE COURSES. Introduction
CHAPTER 10 VALUE ADDED THE EDITOR IN DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT OF ONLINE COURSES Jan Thiessen & Vince Ambrock Athabasca University Introduction The editor has traditionally played a key role in the design
Computer Assisted Language Learning
Computer Assisted Language Learning!" # $ % &'$#($ Abstract $$ $ $ "$"" " "$ $ $ # "$ ( '$$ $ $ " " '' $ $" $ # $"$'" "" '"$' "$$ ) "*$"" +$# "$",-+../$ $$ # "-+..'$' "# "#$ " $$0#$$"$ $""-+.. $ Key words:
elearning Content Management Middleware
elearning Content Management Middleware Chen Zhao Helsinki 18.2.2004 University of Helsinki Department of Computer Science Authors Chen Zhao Title elearning Content Management Middleware Date 18.2.2004
The People Process Product Continuum in E-Learning: The E-Learning P3 Model
The People Process Product Continuum in E-Learning: The E-Learning P3 Model Badrul H. Khan Contributing Editor In e-learning, people are involved in the process of creating e-learning materials and making
Implementing Information Technology in the Learning Process
6th WSEAS International Conference on E-ACTIVITIES, Tenerife, Spain, December 14-16, 2007 263 Implementing Information Technology in the Learning Process SEPPO SIRKEMAA Pori Unit Turku School of Economics
Building Effective Blended Learning Programs. Harvey Singh
Building Effective Blended Learning Programs Harvey Singh Introduction The first generation of e-learning or Web-based learning programs focused on presenting physical classroom-based instructional content
An Empirical Study on the Use of Web 2.0 by Greek Adult Instructors in Educational Procedures
An Empirical Study on the Use of Web 2.0 by Greek Adult Instructors in Educational Procedures John Vrettaros, Alexis Tagoulis, Niki Giannopoulou, and Athanasios Drigas NCSR DEMOKRITOS, Institute of Informatics
Charting Your Course: Instructional Design, Course Planning, and Developing the Syllabus
Charting Your Course: Instructional Design, Course Planning, and Developing the Syllabus Danielle Mihram, Ph.D. Faculty Fellow and Director USC Center for Excellence in Teaching [email protected] Originally
Program Evaluation in E-Learning
Program in Badrul H. Khan, Ph.D Many institutions invested heavily in the development and deployment of online programs. E-learning has increasingly become a viable, effective way of delivering instruction
Hybrid Instructional Design Model Based on Constructivism for Web
World Applied Sciences Journal 11 (1): 44-48, 2010 ISSN 1818-4952 IDOSI Publications, 2010 Hybrid Instructional Design Model Based on Constructivism for Web 1 2 3 Homa Edalati Fard, Zaidatun Tasir and
SCORM Users Guide for Instructional Designers. Version 8
SCORM Users Guide for Instructional Designers Version 8 September 15, 2011 Brief Table of Contents Chapter 1. SCORM in a Nutshell... 6 Chapter 2. Overview of SCORM... 15 Chapter 3. Structuring Instruction...
Introduction. Two vastly different online experiences were presented in an earlier column. An
Quality Online Developmental Math Courses: The Instructor's Role by Sharon Testone Introduction Two vastly different online experiences were presented in an earlier column. An excellent course on Human
The National Educational Technology Standards. (Upon which our local standards are based)
The National Educational Standards (Upon which our local standards are based) Students demonstrate a sound understanding of the nature and operation of technology systems. Students are proficient in the
DISTANCE EDUCATION DELIVERY USING THE LOTUS LEARNING MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
ISSN 1392 124X INFORMACINĖS TECHNOLOGIJOS IR VALDYMAS, 2004, Nr.4(33) DISTANCE EDUCATION DELIVERY USING THE LOTUS LEARNING MANAGEMENT SYSTEM Jelena Stankevič, Irma Šileikienė Vilnius Gediminas Technical
