posted on 2006-01-01, 00:00authored byF Wiesenberg, Elizabeth Stacey
This study explores the similarities, differences and possible interaction between two small groups of Canadian and Australian university teachers’ face-to-face and online teaching approaches and philosophies. The paper compares their perspectives on teaching face-to-face and online at two comparable Canadian and Australian universities, both of which offer instruction in these two modes. Teaching philosophy data were gathered with the ‘Teaching Perspectives Inventory’ developed by Pratt and Collins at the University of British Columbia, which assessed participants’ teaching approaches and philosophies in terms of their beliefs, intentions and actions in both modalities. The study upon which this paper is based builds upon a well established research partnership of the two authors who have previously explored emerging philosophies of learner centred teaching in distributed classrooms in Canada and Australia.
History
Pagination
871 - 879
Location
Sydney
Open access
Yes
Start date
2006-12-03
End date
2006-12-06
ISBN-13
9781920898571
ISBN-10
1920898573
Language
eng
Notes
Reproduced with the specific permission of the copyright owner.
Publication classification
E1 Full written paper - refereed
Copyright notice
2006, Wiesenberg, F. P., Stacey, E.
Editor/Contributor(s)
L Markauskaite
Title of proceedings
Who's learning? Whose technology? : the 23rd annual conference of the Australasian Society for Computers in Learning in Tertiary Education, 3-6 December 2006, the University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia : proceedings