Higher education institutions that teach both on-campus and at a distance are challenged to provide all students with equitable access to learning. While the concept of blending or converging learning environments supported by technology and Internet use is common in Australian universities, institution wide implementation is rarer. This paper provides a case study of an Australian regional university that investigated institutional processes and teaching and learning approaches that would facilitate diverse students' equitable access to learning. This investigation identified facilitators and barriers to systemic implementation of blended learning. It was found that as teaching and learning environments are socially dynamic, strategic institutional change will only happen if there is a shared vision and energy that touches all parts of an organisation.
Journal article
Beyond blended learning: a case study of institutional change at an Australian regional university
The Internet and Higher Education, Vol.18, pp.54-60
2013
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Source: InCites
Abstract
Details
- Title
- Beyond blended learning: a case study of institutional change at an Australian regional university
- Creators
- Janet A Taylor - Southern Cross UniversityDiane Newton - Southern Cross University
- Publication Details
- The Internet and Higher Education, Vol.18, pp.54-60
- Identifiers
- 1245; 991012820680102368
- Academic Unit
- Centre for Teaching and Learning
- Resource Type
- Journal article