Online Learning Environments: A Health Promotion Approach to Ergonomics
New Search | Print Abstract | E-mail Abstract | Full Text | Save to My Collections | Export Citation |
Fraser, J., Holt, P. & Mackintosh, J. (2000). Online Learning Environments: A Health Promotion Approach to Ergonomics. In Proceedings of WebNet World Conference on the WWW and Internet 2000 (pp. 703-704). Chesapeake, VA: AACE.
Retrieved from http://www.editlib.org/p/6469.
Conference Information

WebNet World Conference on the WWW and Internet (WEBNET) 2000
San Antonio, Texas
2000
AACE
More Information on WEBNET
Table of Contents
Authors
Abstract
Many professionals who do not live close to, or do not wish to attend classes in traditional universities have embraced computer-based distance delivery methods with enthusiasm. While the Internet does provide greater access to education and does not require people to relocate or give up their jobs, over-reliance on it for both work and school raises many questions and concerns. Electronic course delivery requires students to spend time at their computers in addition to other activities they may be required to do on their computers. Using surveys and focus groups, this study examined the extent to which students studying on-line are aware of and/ or are experiencing physical and psychological risks associated with poor use or over-use of computers.
Keywords
Also Read
- Perspectives on Blended Learning in Higher Education
- Faculty Best Practices Using Blended Learning in E-Learning and Face-to-Face Instruction
- A Blended In-service Arrangement for Supporting Science Teachers in Technology Integration
- Technology Integration in K-12 Geography Education Using TPACK as a Theoretical Model
- Why Adventure Works in (Technology-Enhanced) Education
- Preparing Preservice Teachers for 21st Century Classrooms: Transforming Attitudes and Behaviors About Innovative Technology
- Technology Integration by Faculty
- Earthducation: Employing Video Narratives to Track the Intersections between Education and Sustainability in Climate Hotspots Worldwide
- Evaluating Online Tutorials for University Faculty, Staff, and Students: The Contribution of Just-in-Time Online Resources to Learning and Performance
- E-Learning and Blended Learning: The Importance of the Learner A Research Literature Review
Tags
Add tagComments & Discussion
Comment on the paper above. You must be registered to participate. Registration is free.


New comment