| An Examination of Students’ Learning Styles and Motivation in an Online Learning Environment: A Critical Review Seung-Hae (Diana) Bang, The University of British Columbia, Canada pp. 1817-1820 |
| |
|
| Concept Maps as Metacognitive Instructional Tools for English Language Learners Rachel Barouch Gilbert, Noah Schroeder & Olusola Adesope, Washington State University, United States pp. 1821-1826 |
| |
|
| Own your Learning: Self-directed Learning in Informal Environments Madhumita Bhattacharya, University of Victoria, Canada; Natalie Senjov-Makohon, University of Melbourne, Australia pp. 1827-1829 |
| |
|
| A Framework for Agile Instructional Development Sharon Bratt, Grant Macewan University, Canada pp. 1830-1839 |
| |
|
| Finding the Water Cooler: A Model for Communication among Virtual Instructional Design Teams Sara Bryan, Capella University, United States pp. 1840-1845 |
| |
|
| Does digital storytelling support reflection processes? Jean Claude Callens, KATHO, Belgium; Jan Elen, K.U.Leuven, Belgium pp. 1846-1855 |
| |
|
| Learners’ Viewing Behavior in Watching Instructional Video ---an Eye Tracking Analysis Jianxia Cao & Akinori Nishihara, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan, Japan pp. 1856-1864 |
| |
|
| The Evolving Role of Instructional Designers in Post Secondary Education Ining Chao, Royal Roads University, Canada pp. 1865-1868 |
| |
|
| Students' Perceptions of Mobile Learning with the iPhone Xi Chen, Jongpil Cheon & Steven Crooks, Texas Tech University, United States pp. 1869-1873 |
| |
|
| Instructional Design Team Hyun Choi, Online & Continuing Education, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, United States p. 1874 |
| |
|
| Online Learning Effectiveness for Large-Enrollment Courses Hyun Choi, Online & Continuing Education, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, United States p. 1875 |
| |
|
| Implications of connectivist pedagogy for online learning environments Betul Czerkawski, The University of Arizona South, United States pp. 1876-1879 |
| |
|
| A Hybrid Graduate Education Experience—Sakai Phase III Marietta Daulton, Walsh University, United States pp. 1880-1883 |
| |
|
| First Year Undergraduate Students’ Perception of the Effectiveness and Transfer of Multimedia Training Merideth Dee & Valerie Bryan, Florida Atlantic University, United States pp. 1884-1889 |
| |
|
| Tensions Within a Cross-Cultural Online Course Christopher Devers, Indiana Wesleyan University, United States pp. 1890-1894 |
| |
|
| Manifestations of hard and soft technologies in immersive spaces Jon Dron, Athabasca University, Canada; Torsten Reiners, Curtin University, Australia; Sue Gregory, University of New England, Australia pp. 1895-1904 |
| |
|
| Assessing Student Feedback on Experience in a Wiki Project James Duggan, Dokkyo University, Japan pp. 1905-1909 |
| |
|
| E-Learning as Liberation: Conveying Compassion in Online Pedagogy Kathy Enger, North Dakota State University, United States; Rob Walsh, Valley City State University, United States pp. 1910-1916 |
| |
|
| Constructing a 3D Collaborative Virtual Environment for Creativity Support Mikhail Fominykh & Ekaterina Prasolova-Førland, Program for learning with ICT, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway; Monica Divitini, Department of Computer and Information Science, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway pp. 1919-1928 |
| |
|
| Online Learner Competencies: Results of a Worldwide Validation Study Barbara Grabowski, Penn State University, United States; Gila Kurtz, The Center for Academic Studies, Israel; Insung Jung, International Christian University, Japan; Michael Beaudoin, University of New England, United States; Katsuaki Suzuki, Kumamoto University, Japan pp. 1929-1935 |
| |
|