Skip navigation

Home | About | Contact

Digital Library > Journals > AACEJ > Volume 9, Issue 1 >
Login or register for free to remove ads.

Traditions to Transformations: The Forced Evolution of Higher Education

New Search
New Search
Print Abstract
Print Abstract
E-mail Abstract
E-mail Abstract
Full Text
Full Text
Add To Collection
Save to My Collections
Export Citation
Export Citation

Rogers, P.L. (2001). Traditions to Transformations: The Forced Evolution of Higher Education. AACE Journal, 9(1), 47-60. Norfolk, VA: AACE.
Retrieved from http://www.editlib.org/p/17775.

OpenURL Link

Journal Information

AACEJ

AACE Journal
ISSN 1065-6901
Volume 9, Issue 1, 2001
Association for the Advancement of Computing in Education (AACE)  Norfolk, VA

More Information on AACEJ

Table of Contents


Author

Patricia L. Rogers, Bemidji State University, United States

Abstract

Considering the need for fiber optics, hardware, technicians, special staff development opportunities and ongoing maintenance, schools must invest far more in technology-enhanced courses than in "traditional" low-technology courses. Since learner achievement is not significantly different between high-tech and low-tech courses, why would higher education institutions fight so hard to secure funding for instructional technology? The answer comes directly from those whose lives are most affected by education: the learners. Learners demand more than a glorified correspondence course or a televised lecture hall, each of which is relatively inexpensive and easy to develop and deploy through existing technologies. This article focuses on the advantages and the necessity of infusing instructional technologies in higher education. The article: (a) explores the assumptions about teaching and learning with technologies, (b) identifies changes and reforms in higher education, from tradition to transformation, and (c) summarizes necessary components for successful transformational higher education-transparent and seamless student services, convenience, individualized instruction, high quality/best-in-class delivery and interactivity.

Keywords

Also Read

Tags

Comments & Discussion

Comment on the paper above. You must be registered to participate. Registration is free.




Feedback and Suggestions please email info@editlib.org.