This study explored the nature of teacher-student interaction from the perspective of eight virtual school teachers in an asynchronous, self-paced, statewide, supplemental virtual high school. Teacher interviews revealed the majority of interactions were student-initiated and instructional in nature. The main procedural interactions focused on notifications sent to inactive students. Social interactions were minimal and viewed as having little pedagogical value. Institutional barriers such as class size and an absence of effective tracking mechanisms limited the amount and types of interaction teachers engaged in. Study implications and future research are discussed
Interaction is crucial to student satisfaction in online courses. Adding synchronous components (vir...
Interaction is crucial to student satisfaction in online courses. Adding synchronous components (vir...
The two-fold purposes of this study were: to determine the nature of instruction required in the vir...
This study explored the nature of teacher-student interaction from the perspective of eight virtual ...
VOL. 25, No. 2 This study explored the nature of teacher-student interaction from the perspective of...
This study examined the relationship between students’ perceptions of teacher–student interaction an...
This applied dissertation was designed to provide better access to current information for best prac...
Virtual schooling is a recent phenomenon in K-12 online learning. As such, the roles of the online t...
Distance education has historically contained little or no learner–learner interactions. Currently ...
Virtual schooling is a recent phenomenon in K-12 online learning. As such, the roles of the online t...
Virtual schooling is a recent phenomenon in K-12 online learning. As such, the roles of the online t...
K-12 online learning is growing in Canada and elsewhere in the world. However, the vast majority of ...
K-12 online learning is growing in Canada and elsewhere in the world. However, the vast majority of ...
This convergent mixed-methods action study explored the virtual high school student perception of ho...
Virtual schooling was first employed in the mid-1990s and has become a common method of distance edu...
Interaction is crucial to student satisfaction in online courses. Adding synchronous components (vir...
Interaction is crucial to student satisfaction in online courses. Adding synchronous components (vir...
The two-fold purposes of this study were: to determine the nature of instruction required in the vir...
This study explored the nature of teacher-student interaction from the perspective of eight virtual ...
VOL. 25, No. 2 This study explored the nature of teacher-student interaction from the perspective of...
This study examined the relationship between students’ perceptions of teacher–student interaction an...
This applied dissertation was designed to provide better access to current information for best prac...
Virtual schooling is a recent phenomenon in K-12 online learning. As such, the roles of the online t...
Distance education has historically contained little or no learner–learner interactions. Currently ...
Virtual schooling is a recent phenomenon in K-12 online learning. As such, the roles of the online t...
Virtual schooling is a recent phenomenon in K-12 online learning. As such, the roles of the online t...
K-12 online learning is growing in Canada and elsewhere in the world. However, the vast majority of ...
K-12 online learning is growing in Canada and elsewhere in the world. However, the vast majority of ...
This convergent mixed-methods action study explored the virtual high school student perception of ho...
Virtual schooling was first employed in the mid-1990s and has become a common method of distance edu...
Interaction is crucial to student satisfaction in online courses. Adding synchronous components (vir...
Interaction is crucial to student satisfaction in online courses. Adding synchronous components (vir...
The two-fold purposes of this study were: to determine the nature of instruction required in the vir...