Regular readers will know that I believe that ‘real’ engineering is one of the tougher areas for e-learning, because of the need for hands-on experience with equipment and materials (see ‘Can you teach ‘real’ engineering at a distance?’). Simulations and animations are obvious uses, but often expensive and difficult to develop.
So I was interested to see that Engineering Education, Volume 4 Issue 2, has a special edition devoted to learning technologies in engineering education. One nice feature is that the authors of the articles have made short videos to accompany their papers.
There are six articles and three case studies, as follows:
Lecture capture: Making the most of face to face learning |
Abstract HTML PDF |
Simon J. Davis, Anthea Connolly, Edmund Linfield |
4-13 |
Balancing e-lectures with podcasts: a case study of an undergraduate engineering module |
Abstract HTML PDF |
Palitha Edirisingha, John Fothergill |
14-24 |
Transforming the student experience at a distance: Designing for collaborative online learning |
Abstract HTML PDF |
Lindsay Ellen Jordan |
25-36 |
Data Sharing (DaSh) for Collaborative Learning in Laboratories |
Abstract HTML PDF |
Kate Page |
37-51 |
Using student generated audio to enhance learning |
Abstract HTML PDF |
Anthony Rossiter, Anne Nortcliffe, A. Griffin, Andrew Middleton |
52-61 |
Review of pedagogical research into technology to support inclusive personalised learning |
Abstract HTML PDF |
Iain Stewart, Willie McKee
Case studies
Evaluating Learning Experiences in Virtual Laboratory Training through student perceptions: a case study in Electrical and Electronic Engineering at the University of Hong Kong |
Abstract HTML PDF |
Cecilia Chan, Wilton W.T. Fok |
70-75 |
A Two Year Case Study: Technology Assisted Project Supervision (TAPaS) |
Abstract HTML PDF |
Manish Malik |
76-83 |
eTeaching and eLearning to Enhance Learning for a Diverse Cohort in Engineering Education |
Abstract HTML PDF |
Martin John Uren, James Uren |
84-90 |
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