In general, does e-learning not refer to a sub-set of all "learning"?
This sub-set is facilitated by means of electronic / online technology and people behind the technology. One purpose to identify the sub-set would be to examine the quality of such learning. This will lead to evaluation of the effectiveness of the use of the technology.
Ultimately all sub-sets of learning constitute "learning", but in the light of current technological developments, how effective is the technology as a means to facilitate authentic learning?
Regards
Phil Alberts
____________________________________
Phil Alberts D.Ed
Head of e-Learning
Brunel University
___________________________________
-----Original Message-----
From: Virtual Learning Environments [mailto:[log in to unmask]]On Behalf
Of Peter Trethewey
Sent: 10 March 2005 12:30
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: [VLES] E-truth
Discussion lists rarely come to any truth but a gap in
discussion can be immensely helpful.
Let's take a e-breath, have an e-space and then return to a question:
Does putting an e- in front any word make any difference to the word?
What is learning?
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