|
Advanced search
Previous page
|
Title
Managing equitable assessment practices in Distance Education: Implications for higher education institutions in Namibia |
Full text
http://hdl.handle.net/11070/1141 |
Date
2011 |
Author(s)
Beukes, Florida |
Abstract
Journal in the Library Call No. SCP 370.96881 NER - Lecturers tend to assume that their carefully crafted resources will guide student learning and that students will work through our materials more or less in the manner directed. However, research into distance students' use of study materials (Merland et al, 1990) and the use of formative activities (Lockwood,1995) suggests that there are far more complex behaviours at work. The amount of support services an institution can off er largely depends on that particular institution's capacity and resources at its disposal. For ODL to be effective, effective management and administration systems need to be put in place. It is particularly important to make sure that ODL students are not isolated though they may be at a distance. An effective system of two-way communication between student and institution is therefore an important element of good management and administration. |
Subject(s)
Open and distance learning; Assessment; Learner support; Communication; technologies |
Language
en |
Publisher
Namibian Educational Research Association (NERA) |
Type of publication
Article |
Identifier
Beukes, F.(2011). Managing equitable assessment practices in Distance Education: Implications for higher education institutions in Namibia. NERA Journal for the Namibian Educational Research Association. Vol. 11(01), 47-64.; [s.l] |
Repository
Windhoek - University of Namibia
|
Added to C-A: 2021-03-24;10:25:38 |
© Connecting-Africa 2004-2024 | Last update: Friday, March 8, 2024 |
Webmaster
|