Original posted on Using e-tivities to support independent learning and classroom teaching:
Dr Terry Tudor, Senior Lecturer in Waste Management, introduced
structured online learning activities (e-tivities) into his Masters
modules after attending a CAIeRO for individuals course development
workshop. Read the case study to see how these activities have helped to
link his distance learning students with his learners on campus – and
also helped them to improve their writing skills.
View the full case study here (PDF, 620KB)
'via Blog this'
Showing posts with label Terry Tudor. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Terry Tudor. Show all posts
Wednesday, 10 June 2015
Friday, 1 May 2015
Transnational education: now the agreements have been signed, what next?
Dr Terry Tudor, School of Science and Technology has recent authored a post on Transnational Education on the Higher Education Academy's Teaching and Learning Blog
There is rising interest in transnational education (TNE) globally, with a growing number of both students and providers. The UK is a leading provider of TNE. However, despite some success, there are a number of challenges to be overcome. In this post Terry Tudor (FHEA, Senior Lecturer, University of Northampton, terry.tudor@northampton.ac.uk) outlines various key factors that should be considered in developing and implementing TNE programmes including a focus on the student experience, being aware of the local cultural norms, ensuring good administrative processes are in place, and building the collaboration on existing friendships.
To read more on this go to www.heacademy.ac.uk/transnational-education-now-agreements-have-been-signed-what-next
All views are the authors, and may not reflect the views of any organisation the author is connected with in any way.
There is rising interest in transnational education (TNE) globally, with a growing number of both students and providers. The UK is a leading provider of TNE. However, despite some success, there are a number of challenges to be overcome. In this post Terry Tudor (FHEA, Senior Lecturer, University of Northampton, terry.tudor@northampton.ac.uk) outlines various key factors that should be considered in developing and implementing TNE programmes including a focus on the student experience, being aware of the local cultural norms, ensuring good administrative processes are in place, and building the collaboration on existing friendships.
To read more on this go to www.heacademy.ac.uk/transnational-education-now-agreements-have-been-signed-what-next
All views are the authors, and may not reflect the views of any organisation the author is connected with in any way.
Friday, 12 December 2014
new edition of Enhancing the Learner Experience in Higher Education published
A new edition of the Journal Enhancing the Learner Experience in Higher Education (DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.14234/elehe.v6i1) was published today.
Included within are a paper and a book review from two members of the School of Science and Technology:
Completed contents
The Journal Enhancing the Learner Experience in Higher Education can be found at: http://journals.northampton.ac.uk/index.php/elehe/index
All views are the authors, and may not reflect the views of any organisation the author is connected with in any way.
Included within are a paper and a book review from two members of the School of Science and Technology:
Completed contents
Vol 6, No 1 (2014)
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.14234/elehe.v6i1
ISSN: 2041-3122
Table of Contents
Editorial
Editorial | |
Anna Crouch, Rachel Maunder, Simon Sneddon, Scott Turner | 1-3 |
Articles
Understanding student engagement with social entrepreneurship: a case study of the University of Northampton | |
Terry Louis Tudor, Cleber Dutra | 4-20 |
Learning from student expectations of higher education: a study in a public university in Malaysia | |
Premalatha Karupiah, Intan Hashimah Mohd Hashim, Norzarina Mohd-Zaharim | 21-34 |
Big Ears – sonic art for public ears: Reflections on collaborative training | |
Franziska Schroeder, Koichi Samuels, Tullis Rennie | 35-48 |
Work in progress
Using focus groups to enhance student voice: a work-in-progress exploration of student learning experiences in large classes | |
Caitlin C Finlayson | 49-52 |
Book reviews
International Students in the Asia Pacific – Mobility, Risks and Optimism (Peter Kell & Gillian Vogl, 2012) | |
Rashmi Dravid | 53-55 |
ISSN: 2041-3122
The Journal Enhancing the Learner Experience in Higher Education can be found at: http://journals.northampton.ac.uk/index.php/elehe/index
All views are the authors, and may not reflect the views of any organisation the author is connected with in any way.
Thursday, 15 November 2012
URB@N Project: Evaluation of the barriers and opportunities for wastes management distance learning courses
The School of Science and Technology, University of
Northampton has funding from URB@N for three projects. URB@N
stands for ‘Undergraduate Research Bursaries at Northampton’. It is a bursary
scheme offering opportunities for current undergraduate students to participate
in a pedagogic research project taking place at the university. Details
of one of these projects is included here.
Staff Involved:
Terry Tudor
Paul Cox
Nigel Freestone
Louise Maxwell
Ruth Copeland-Phillips
Margaret Bates
Overview:
In recent years there has been increasing emphasis globally
on managing the
environment, particularly wastes, in a more sustainable
manner. Linked to
this has been a desire to increase the competencies and
skills of individuals
in the field of environmental management and more
specifically wastes
management. The Department of Environmental and Geographical
Sciences,
at the University currently offers a range of environmental
management
courses, with a growing provision of distance learning.
Indeed, within the
past few months, the Department has been approached by
universities in
India, Kenya, Nigeria, Iraq and China, with requests for
provision of waste
management course. However, it is not possible to deliver by
traditional
classroom based methods in all interested institutions. The
Wastes Team is
therefore looking at a range of alternative delivery methods
including, but not
limited to, blended learning, flying faculty and distance
learning. We wish to
undertake research into the perception and logistics of
wastes management
course delivery by distance learning so that we can better
meet the student
expectations and enhance their learning experiences. The
project’s main
objectives are to:
Examine the key socio-economic, cultural and logistical
factors that
might influence the successful uptake of alternative
delivery methods in
waste management courses
Identify possible strategies to overcome these factors which
would
facilitate an enhanced student experience.
For more information about this project go to Evaluation of the barriers and
opportunities for wastes management distance learning courses
More details about URB@N can be found at: http://www.northampton.ac.uk/urban
Friday, 1 July 2011
June - another good month
Another good month for publications in teaching and learning in the school.
Two chapters in the recently published book Software Industry-Oriented Education Practices and Curriculum Development: Experiences and Lessons edited by Drs. Matthew Hussey, Xiaofei Xu and Bing Wu. ISBN: 978-1609607975 IGI Global
Rashmi Dravid (University of Northampton) and Catherine Klimes ( University of Northampton). Redefining Women in IT ‘Gender and Interdisciplinary Education for Engineers - GIEE 2011’, UPMC - Campus des Cordeliers, Paris, France. Their poster received special commendation at the Conference.
Two chapters in the recently published book Software Industry-Oriented Education Practices and Curriculum Development: Experiences and Lessons edited by Drs. Matthew Hussey, Xiaofei Xu and Bing Wu. ISBN: 978-1609607975 IGI Global
- Bing Wu(Dublin Institute of Technology, Ireland), Kamal Bechkoum(University of Northampton, UK), Deirdre Lawless (Dublin Institute of Technology, Ireland), Xiaofei Xu (Harbin Institute of Technology, China) Chapter 2: Education to Meet the Requirements of Software Industry and Beyond - Establishing, Implementing and Evaluating an Industry-Oriented Education Model in China see chapter sample. Sample of the chapter available at Chapter 2 sample.
- Gary Hill (University of Northampton, UK) and Scott Turner (University of Northampton, UK) Chapter 7: Problems First . Sample of the chapter available at Chapter 7 sample
Rashmi Dravid (University of Northampton) and Catherine Klimes ( University of Northampton). Redefining Women in IT ‘Gender and Interdisciplinary Education for Engineers - GIEE 2011’, UPMC - Campus des Cordeliers, Paris, France. Their poster received special commendation at the Conference.
Terry Tudor (University of Northampton) Issues associated with the internationalisation of curricula: a case study of the development of a collaborative Masters programme between the University of Northampton (UK) and the University of Madras (India) Enhancing the Learner Experience in Higher Education (Vol. 3 No 1 2011, ISSN 2041-3122). The full article can be found at: http://journals.northampton.ac.uk/index.php/elehe/article/viewFile/22/33
Issues associated with the internationalisation of curricula
A paper has been published by Terry Tudor in the journal Enhancing the Learner Experience in Higher Education (Vol. 3 No 1 2011, ISSN 2041-3122) on issues associated with the internationalisation of curricula.
Issues associated with the internationalisation of curricula: a case study of the development of a collaborative Masters programme between the University of Northampton (UK) and the University of Madras (India)
Terry Tudor, University of Northampton
Internationalisation of curricula and activities is becoming a key thrust within UK Higher Educational Institutions (HEIs). This article examines factors in the development and implementation of a collaborative Masters in Environmental Management between the University of Northampton (UK) and the University of Madras (India). Using the concepts of internationalisation as a theoretical construct, the article examines the key challenges faced in the development and operation of the collaborative programme including overcoming cultural norms and bureaucracy. It concludes by discussing key personal and professional lessons.
The full article can be found at: http://journals.northampton.ac.uk/index.php/elehe/article/viewFile/22/33
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