The project investigated the relationships between diversification in modes of delivery, use of information and communication technologies, academics’ teaching practices, and the context in which those practices are employed, in two of the three large universities in Brisbane—Griffith University and the Queensland University of Technology (QUT). The project’s initial plan involved the investigation of two sites: Queensland University of Technology’s Faculty of Education (Kelvin Grove campus) and Griffith University’s Faculty of Humanities (Nathan campus). Interviews associated with the Faculty of Education led to a decision to include a third site—the School of Law within Queensland University of Technology’s Faculty of Law, which is based ...
Queensland University of Technology (QUT) adopted a flexible delivery policy in 1996. The main objec...
This report focuses on blended learning within the Queensland University of Technology (QUT) which i...
There is a widely held view in Australia and elsewhere, that the providers of higher education need ...
The project investigated the relationships between diversification in modes ofdelivery, use of infor...
Tertiary institutions and researchers are grappling to better understand the pedagogical, organisati...
Throughout the last decade flexible learning approaches, at least in part, have been considered a vi...
Academic culture is perpetuated mainly by example and peer support. Traditional academic teaching pr...
This study explores the understanding of academics, and students around Flexible Learning degrees in...
As an institution with more than 25 years experience in flexible delivery education, the University ...
The term ‘flexible education’ is now firmly entrenched within Australian highe...
Given the range of ICT-assisted delivery options available today, the uninitiated might assume that ...
This article reveals how a university-wide decision to implement flexible delivery at an Australian ...
The issues involved in teaching and learning with ICT in universities are complex and can vary consi...
In this chapter we focus on models of flexible education as related to Australian higher education ...
Most Australian universities claim as a matter of policy, if not practice, to embrace flexible provi...
Queensland University of Technology (QUT) adopted a flexible delivery policy in 1996. The main objec...
This report focuses on blended learning within the Queensland University of Technology (QUT) which i...
There is a widely held view in Australia and elsewhere, that the providers of higher education need ...
The project investigated the relationships between diversification in modes ofdelivery, use of infor...
Tertiary institutions and researchers are grappling to better understand the pedagogical, organisati...
Throughout the last decade flexible learning approaches, at least in part, have been considered a vi...
Academic culture is perpetuated mainly by example and peer support. Traditional academic teaching pr...
This study explores the understanding of academics, and students around Flexible Learning degrees in...
As an institution with more than 25 years experience in flexible delivery education, the University ...
The term ‘flexible education’ is now firmly entrenched within Australian highe...
Given the range of ICT-assisted delivery options available today, the uninitiated might assume that ...
This article reveals how a university-wide decision to implement flexible delivery at an Australian ...
The issues involved in teaching and learning with ICT in universities are complex and can vary consi...
In this chapter we focus on models of flexible education as related to Australian higher education ...
Most Australian universities claim as a matter of policy, if not practice, to embrace flexible provi...
Queensland University of Technology (QUT) adopted a flexible delivery policy in 1996. The main objec...
This report focuses on blended learning within the Queensland University of Technology (QUT) which i...
There is a widely held view in Australia and elsewhere, that the providers of higher education need ...