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  • 1.
    Creelman, Alastair
    et al.
    Linnaeus University, The University Library.
    Reneland-Forsman, Linda
    Linnaeus University, Faculty of Social Sciences, Department of pedagogy.
    Completion Rates – A False Trail to Measuring Course Quality?: Let’s Call in the HEROEs Instead2013In: European Journal of Open, Distance and E-Learning, E-ISSN 1027-5207, Vol. 16, no 2, p. 40-49Article in journal (Refereed)
    Abstract [en]

    Statistics are often used to reveal significant differences between online and campus-based education. The existence of online courses with low completion rates is often used to justify the inherent inferiority of online education compared to traditional classroom teaching. Our study revealed that this type of conclusion has little substance. We have performed three closely linked analyses of empirical data from Linnaeus University aimed at reaching a better understanding of completion rates. Differences in completion rates revealed themselves to be more substantial between faculties than between distribution forms. The key-factor lies in design. Courses with the highest completion rates had three things in common; active discussion forums, complementing media and collaborative activities. We believe that the time has come to move away from theoretical models of learning where web-based learning/distance learning/e-learning are seen as simply emphasizing the separation of teacher and students. Low completion rates should instead be addressed as a lack of insight and respect for the consequences of online pedagogical practice and its prerequisites.

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  • 2.
    Creelman, Alastair
    et al.
    Linnaeus University, The University Library.
    Árnason, Hróbjartur
    University of Iceland, Iceland.
    Röthler, David
    WerdeDigital.at, Austria.
    Webinars as Active Learning Arenas2017In: European Journal of Open, Distance and E-Learning, E-ISSN 1027-5207Article in journal (Other academic)
    Abstract [en]

    There is still a tendency for educators to use webinars as an online lecture hall, replicating the traditional one-to-many delivery of the physical classroom. This is unfortunate since most web-based communication platforms that are used for webinars today offer a wide range of tools and options for interaction and community building. This paper, based on a Nordic project that ran from 2014 to 2016, presents a wide range of activities, tools and methods to encourage greater audience participation in webinars and looks in particular at methods that allow the discussion to be extended beyond the restricted time frame of the actual synchronous webinar. A flipped classroom approach can allow participants to prepare for the webinar and allow the online event to focus on deeper discussion of the issues at hand. A successful webinar can also be the basis of a community of practice and we investigate a number of tools and methods that can facilitate this.

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  • 3.
    Jung, Marie-Louise
    et al.
    Luleå University of Technology.
    Loria, Karla
    Luleå University of Technology.
    Mostaghel, Rana
    Luleå University of Technology.
    Saha, Parmita
    Luleå University of Technology.
    E-Learning: Investigating University Student's Acceptance of Technology2008In: European Journal of Open, Distance and E-Learning, E-ISSN 1027-5207Article in journal (Refereed)
    Abstract [en]

    Information Communication Technology (ICT) is reshaping form and mode of delivery of higher education world wide. Some of the main challenges in education are access issues, and costs. In order to overcome those challenges ICT can play an important role. The application of ICT in the education sector can be referred to as e-learning, and comprises the use of various web-based technological tools with the purpose of disseminating education. The purpose of this study is to investigate what determines university students' acceptance of e-learning by applying the technology acceptance model (TAM). The study was conducted at a Swedish University among business students. The results demonstrate that Perceived usefulness is the main determinant of a student's acceptance of e-learning

  • 4.
    Ossiannilsson, Ebba
    et al.
    Lund University.
    Creelman, Alastair
    Linnaeus University, Faculty of Health, Social Work and Behavioural Sciences, School of Education, Psychology and Sport Science.
    OER, Resources for learning – Experiences from an OER Project in Sweden2012In: European Journal of Open, Distance and E-Learning, E-ISSN 1027-5207, no 1Article in journal (Refereed)
    Abstract [en]

    This article aims to share experience from a Swedish project on the introduction and implementation of Open Educational Resources (OER) in higher education with both national and international perspectives. The project, OER – resources for learning, was part of the National Library of Sweden Open Access initiative and aimed at exploring, raising awareness of and disseminating the use of OER and the resulting pedagogical advantages for teaching and learning. Central to the project’s activities were a series of regional seminars which all featured a combination of multi-site meetings combined with online participation. This combination proved highly successful and extended the reach of the project. In total the project reached around 1000 participants at its events and many more have seen the recorded sessions.

    Several unresolved issues beyond the scope of the project became explicit but which are absolutely crucial challenges. Firstly, the evolution from OER towards open educational practices (OEP) and open educational cultures (OEC). OEP and OEC imply the establishment of national and international policies and strategies where the use of OER is officially encouraged, sanctioned and developed. Secondly it became explicit that the issue of metadata is crucial for finding OER and facilitating their use and reuse for teachers and learners. Thirdly, the sustainability of OER must be stimulated by ensuring the creation of material that can easily be adapted and reused by teachers in other countries and contexts.

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