You are here

E-LEARNING IMPLICATIONS FOR ADULT LEARNING

Journal Name:

Publication Year:

Abstract (2. Language): 
If a few decades ago, the education received in school could be in most of the cases enough to go with for the rest of one’s entire life, today the situation has changed dramatically. The individual has to be prepared for a new type of life and training, namely lifelong learning. The individual’s survival in society could depend on his capacity to learn, to re-qualify, to forget what he once learned and to train for the future in an entirely different manner. Within this context, e-learning and distance education can be viable alternatives for the necessary and imperative adaptation process. Modern man’s education has to go beyond the stage of level oriented education (limited in terms of trainee number and training duration) and advance towards continuous education, which is able to train the individual irrespective of his location and with no limitations in terms of time. The passage towards the information society involves mutations in the object of the activities, mainly in terms of selecting, storing, preserving, managing and protecting information. Against this extremely fluctuant background, a relevant question rises: is the adult capable of coping, both individually and socially, with the challenge of e-learning?
FULL TEXT (PDF): 
56-65

REFERENCES

References: 

Baxter, M. M. (1992). Students’ epistemologies and academic experiences:
implications for pedagogy, Review of Higher Education, 15(3): 265–87.
Ingvarson, D., & Gaffney, M. (2008). Developing and Sustaining the Digital
Education Ecosystem: The Value and Possibilities of Online Environments for
Student Learning. In M. Lee & M. Gaffney (Eds.), Leading a Digital School.
Camberwell, VIC: ACER Press, (pp. 146-167)
Jordan, A., Carlile, O.,& Stack, A. (2008), Approaches to Learning. A Guide For
Teachers, McGraw-Hill EducationOpen University Press.
Li, C. And Irby, B. (2008), An overview of online education: attractiveness, benefits,
challenges, concerns and recommendations. College StudentJournal, 42 (2), 449-
58.4.
65
Myers, B. I. (1993). Introduction to Type, Consulting Psychologists Press.
Navid, P. P. and Slusky, L. (2005). “Change management and distance education” in Caroline Howard, Judith V. Boettcher, Lorraine Justice, Karen Schenk, Patricia L. Rogers, Gary A. Berg, Encyclopedia of Distance Learning, Idea Group Reference, Hershey, pp. 218-223
New Zealand Council for Educational Research (NZCER). (2004), Critical Success Factors and Effective Pedagogy for e-learning in Tertiary Education. Retrieved from www.itpnz.ac.nz/reports/NZCER_Final_Report_Critical_Success_Factors.pdf
Siebert, H., (2001), Autoînvăţare şi consilierea pentru învăţare, Ed. Institutul European, Iasi
Soles, C. and Moller, L. (1999). Myers Briggs Type Preferences in Distance Learning Education. IJET-International Journal of Educational Technology, 2(2).

Thank you for copying data from http://www.arastirmax.com