posted on 2006-01-01, 00:00authored byRobin Freeman, Katya Johanson
Several recent studies have called for the breakdown of' arbitrary distinctions between virtual and "face-to-face" classrooms' (Comeaux & McKenna-Byington 2003: 348; see also McDonald 2002; Rosset, Douglis & Frazee 2003; Morse 2003). In 2004 the Professional and Creative Writing discipline at Deakin University added Editing and Publishing (which had previously been available as on-campus-only units at our institution) to an established list of online postgraduate writing units taught via the auspices of the new (to our university) WebCT technology. This paper describes and evaluates our experience of challenging the 'arbitrary distinctions' between our two cohorts of students by incorporating blended and collaborative learning strategies into our course via two specific projects.
History
Pagination
119 - 131
Location
Napier, New Zealand
Open access
Yes
Start date
2006-12-07
End date
2006-12-08
ISBN-13
9780473123109
ISBN-10
047312310X
Language
eng
Publication classification
E1 Full written paper - refereed
Editor/Contributor(s)
E Gray, L Emerson
Title of proceedings
Case for blended and collaborative learning as strategies for teaching editing and publishing within a postgraduate writing program