Social media has changed the way students learn and engage, its use in higher education has been argued to enhance the experiences of an already connected, collective, and creative study body. Many studies have considered the role social media plays as an out-of-class form of engagement for enhancing student experiences, these studies have mainly focused on Facebook and Twitter and predominantly from the United States. This study focuses on the United Kingdom students’ engagement on LinkedIn – a social networking site for business professionals that focuses on business connections and industry contacts for employers and working professionals. This study asks if students are really engaging with LinkedIn to enhance their experience or they a...
Students’ methods of engagement in third level education are very different to those of a decade ago...
While many universities have been deploying both electronic learning (eLearning) and social media ap...
This study examines how recent graduates with a Bachelor of Science in Media Technology use LinkedIn...
Social networking sites are an increasingly important tool for career development: LinkedIn particul...
This article summarizes the existing research on social media as a learning tool in higher education...
LinkedIn is known universally as a platform for professional self-promotion, and has become a ubiqui...
This session presents the findings from a study which evaluated the potential of LinkedIn as a flexi...
This study aims to find out how LinkedIn, as a chosen social media channel, can be utilised as an ef...
Universities and higher education institutes are finding it increasingly difficult to engage student...
Social media is a rapidly growing Internet phenomenon. In fact the growth of social media is so rapi...
Networking is a key component of a successful professional career. Studies have shown that between 6...
The majority of hiring managers use social media to find, screen, and eliminate job applicants. Stud...
In recent years, social media has shifted from exclusively personal use to platforms that recruiters...
Embedding career development into the undergraduate curriculum has been recognised as an important a...
In this article we consider how engaging with alumni can develop students’ pre-professional identity...
Students’ methods of engagement in third level education are very different to those of a decade ago...
While many universities have been deploying both electronic learning (eLearning) and social media ap...
This study examines how recent graduates with a Bachelor of Science in Media Technology use LinkedIn...
Social networking sites are an increasingly important tool for career development: LinkedIn particul...
This article summarizes the existing research on social media as a learning tool in higher education...
LinkedIn is known universally as a platform for professional self-promotion, and has become a ubiqui...
This session presents the findings from a study which evaluated the potential of LinkedIn as a flexi...
This study aims to find out how LinkedIn, as a chosen social media channel, can be utilised as an ef...
Universities and higher education institutes are finding it increasingly difficult to engage student...
Social media is a rapidly growing Internet phenomenon. In fact the growth of social media is so rapi...
Networking is a key component of a successful professional career. Studies have shown that between 6...
The majority of hiring managers use social media to find, screen, and eliminate job applicants. Stud...
In recent years, social media has shifted from exclusively personal use to platforms that recruiters...
Embedding career development into the undergraduate curriculum has been recognised as an important a...
In this article we consider how engaging with alumni can develop students’ pre-professional identity...
Students’ methods of engagement in third level education are very different to those of a decade ago...
While many universities have been deploying both electronic learning (eLearning) and social media ap...
This study examines how recent graduates with a Bachelor of Science in Media Technology use LinkedIn...