Building University Electronic Educational Environments [electronic resource] : IFIP TC3 WG3.2/3.6 Internation | Franklin, Stephen D, Strenski, Ellen

Building University Electronic Educational Environments: IFIP TC3 WG3.2/3.6 International Working Conference on Building University Electronic Educational Environments August 4–6, 1999, Irvine, California, USA
Author: Stephen D. Franklin, Ellen Strenski
Published by Springer US
ISBN: 978-1-4757-4694-5
DOI: 10.1007/978-0-387-35502-3

Table of Contents:

• The Swiss Virtual Campus: Present Situation and Challenges
• Experiences with a Hybrid Distance Education Model in Central and Eastern Europe
• Munics: Multimedia for Problem-Based Learning in Computer Science
• The Design of a Flexible Hypermedia System
• VirtualBusinessTeams for Professional Development and Team Learning
• Panel on Lifelong Learning
• TC3 Task Force on Lifelong Learning
• IT-Innovation
• Re-engineering University Services to Manage ICT in Education
• Meeting Diverse User Needs
• Creating Web-based Scenarios to Support Distance Learners
• CATWEB: A Tool for Developing Courses for the Web and from the Web
• Combined Research and Curriculum Development of Web and Java Based Educational Modules with Immersive Virtual Environments
• Moving towards an Effective Electronic Training Environment
• Building Electronic Educational Environments: Why, What and How?
• Assessing Instructional Technology
• Better Learning Online?
• Commonalities and Differences in Electronic Educational Environments

This volume contains selected papers and panel sessions from the International Working Conference on Building University Electronic Educational Environments, which was held at the University of California, Irvine, in August 1999, and was sponsored by the International Federation for Information Processing (IFIP) Working Groups 3.2 (Computers in University Education) and 3.6 (Distance Learning). Together, these international perspectives range from the ultra-utilitarianism of skills training for employment to views traditionally characterized as representing a `liberal arts education.' Blending the immediately practical with more theoretical analyses, they probe the challenges of technology now confronting faculty, learners, and administrators alike, as all endeavor to understand and to exploit emerging opportunities while preserving the best of existing educational systems. This book provides an historical benchmark, plots promising developments, and provides glimpses of possible futures. Recurring themes and topics include: National Plans and Projects; Learning Paradigms; Meeting Institutional Challenges; Curriculum Development; Defining and Building Technological Environments; Scholarly Electronic Resources; Lifelong Learning; Better Learning Online. This volume will be essential reading for IT researchers and professionals in higher education who are involved in building and using computing systems to realize a virtual university environment
The Swiss Virtual Campus: Present Situation and Challenges -- Experiences with a Hybrid Distance Education Model in Central and Eastern Europe -- Munics: Multimedia for Problem-Based Learning in Computer Science -- The Design of a Flexible Hypermedia System -- VirtualBusinessTeams for Professional Development and Team Learning -- Panel on Lifelong Learning -- TC3 Task Force on Lifelong Learning -- IT-Innovation -- Re-engineering University Services to Manage ICT in Education -- Meeting Diverse User Needs -- Creating Web-based Scenarios to Support Distance Learners -- CATWEB: A Tool for Developing Courses for the Web and from the Web -- Combined Research and Curriculum Development of Web and Java Based Educational Modules with Immersive Virtual Environments -- Moving towards an Effective Electronic Training Environment -- Building Electronic Educational Environments: Why, What and How? -- Assessing Instructional Technology -- Better Learning Online? -- Commonalities and Differences in Electronic Educational Environments -- Participants in the 1999 1FIP WG3.2 and WG3.6 International Working Conference on Building University Electronic Educational Environments