A Study into the Effects of eLearning on Higher Education

The Internet is a technological development that has the potential to change not only the way society retains and accesses knowledge but also to transform and restructure traditional models of higher education, particularly the delivery and interaction in and with course materials and associated resources. Utilising the Internet to deliver eLearning initiatives has created expectations both in the business market and in higher education institutions. Indeed, eLearning has enabled universities to expand on their current geographical reach, to capitalise on new prospective students and to establish themselves as global educational providers. This paper examines the issues surrounding the implementation of eLearning into higher education, including the structure and delivery of higher education, the implications to both students and lecturers and the global impact on society. This journal article is available in Journal of University Teaching & Learning Practice: http://ro.uow.edu.au/jutlp/vol2/iss1/3 Journa l o f Un ivers i t y Teach ing and Learn ing Prac t i ce A Study Into The Effects Of eLearning On Higher Education

[1]  Jo Coldwell-Neilson Mapping Pedagogy to Technology - A Simple Model , 2003, ICWL.

[2]  John O'Donoghue,et al.  Virtual education in universities: a technological imperative , 2001, Br. J. Educ. Technol..

[3]  Leonardo Shapiro,et al.  Evolution of collaborative distance work at ITESM: structure and process , 2000, J. Knowl. Manag..

[4]  Betty Collis,et al.  Flexible learning in a digital world: Experiences and expectations , 2001 .

[5]  Albert A. Angehrn,et al.  Some reflections and researches for the design of the next generation e-Learning Systems for the knowledge intensive organization , 2004 .

[6]  Eugene Sadler-Smith,et al.  “Modern” learning methods: rhetoric and reality , 2000 .

[7]  Insung Jung,et al.  A Virtual University Trial Project: Its Impact On Higher Education in South Korea , 2001 .

[8]  Kate Fry,et al.  E‐learning markets and providers: some issues and prospects , 2001 .

[9]  Richard Teare,et al.  Challenges for service leaders: setting the agenda for the virtual learning organization , 2000 .

[10]  Judy A. Serwatka Improving Student Performance in Distance Learning Courses. , 2002 .

[11]  John O'Donoghue,et al.  A study of social-learning networks of students studying an on-line programme , 2001, Proceedings IEEE International Conference on Advanced Learning Technologies.

[12]  Thierry Volery,et al.  Critical success factors in online education , 2000 .

[13]  Judithe Sheard,et al.  Challenges of Web-Based Learning Environments: Are We Student-Centred Enuf? , 2003, ICWL.

[14]  P. Henry Learning enters the boardroom: making the connection between strategy and enterprise‐wide learning , 2002 .

[15]  C. Wolters,et al.  Understanding Procrastination from a Self-Regulated Learning Perspective. , 2003 .

[16]  R. Teare Modelling the virtual university , 2000 .

[17]  Debbie Holley Which room is the virtual seminar in please , 2002 .

[18]  J R Krevans,et al.  The idea of a university , 2004 .

[19]  Chris Evans,et al.  Lifelong learning through the Virtual University , 2002 .

[20]  R. McAleese Flexible learning in a digital world – experiences and expectations , 2003 .

[21]  Robert J. McClelland Web‐based administrative supports for university students , 2001 .

[22]  David J. Brown,et al.  The effective use of virtual environments in the education and rehabilitation of students with intellectual disabilities , 2001, Br. J. Educ. Technol..

[23]  Kevin Dobbs The Coming Shakeout in E-Learning. , 2000 .

[24]  Ghasson Shabha Virtual universities in the third millennium: an assessment of the implications of teleworking on university buildings and space planning , 2000 .