Experiences and opinions of elearners: What works, what doesn't, and what competencies ensure successful learning

Michael F Beaudoin, Gila Kurtz, S. Eden

    Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingConference contributionpeer-review

    Abstract

    This paper reports preliminary findings of online learner survey from Western (mostly US), Israeli, Mexican and Japanese cohorts. A questionnaire with 58 questions, including several open-ended questions, allowing the respondents to tell their “stories” as online learners was administered online. The total number of returned surveys was 318. The current study attempts to better understand how students engage in online learning, in terms of interacting with the medium, with the materials, with one another, with the instructor, and ultimately, with the environment in which they work and apply new knowledge and skills acquired through their engagement with learning process. Also, with four distinct cohorts, representing four different countries and cultures, there is some value in determining if there might also be some differences between these learner populations that are driven primarily by cultural orientation.
    Original languageAmerican English
    Title of host publicationChais Conference on Instructional Technologies Research
    StatePublished - 2009

    Bibliographical note

    Place of conference:Israel

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