2017
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-71084-6_10
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The Use of a Learning Management System to Facilitate Student-Driven Content Design: An Experiment

Abstract: Technology is everywhere, we only need to look around and observe the world around us. Teaching any course today cannot be done without some form of technology incorporated, if not the central point of delivering material and content to students. Everywhere we look, students are sitting on their phones, or with tablets, why not allow students to use these devices to enhance their education, and learn something from the time they spent looking at a screen? This paper explores this notion of allowing students to… Show more

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Cited by 17 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…Printed textbooks, infographics and PowerPoint slides were the most preferred study methods. Interestingly, videos were only selected by 42% of the respondents, which is in contrast with the findings of Steyn et al [11] and Yildirim [14]. By Selecting other one respondent said: "By making personal notes from information collected during class and out of a textbook".…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 78%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Printed textbooks, infographics and PowerPoint slides were the most preferred study methods. Interestingly, videos were only selected by 42% of the respondents, which is in contrast with the findings of Steyn et al [11] and Yildirim [14]. By Selecting other one respondent said: "By making personal notes from information collected during class and out of a textbook".…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 78%
“…Kirkwood and Prince [9] also noted that technology is no longer a field only for enthusiasts or novel users. All lecturers should engage with technology [10,11]. This new context of technology needs to be understood [10], and as educators, we should find the means to embed our understanding of technology within the existing classroom.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Juhary (2014) notes that this incremental appreciation for LMSs is a far cry from the preceding years, where there was apprehension around the adoption of LMSs in some HEIs. In the context of South African HE, evidence suggests that apprehension towards the adoption of LMSs was more palpable (Steyn, Millard & Jordaan, 2017) and was partly exacerbated by ICT skills deficiencies among academic staff (Maphalala, 2017), concerns about the ease of use of learning technologiesor the lack thereofamong students (Wild, Cant & Nell, 2013) and academic staff (Moonsamy & Govender, 2018), and the absence of clear policy directives (Brown & Baume, 2023). However, there was a change in mindset after the unexpected outbreak of COVID-19.…”
Section: Leveraging Learning Management Systems In Higher Educationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Reconsidering traditional teaching methods is something that has been widely discussed for many years (Steyn, Millard & Jordaan 2017). Responding to employers' demands for more work-integrated skills (Botha et al 2018;MCsGreal & Olcott 2022;Msweli, Twinomurinzi & Ismail 2022;Smith, Maguire & Han 2018) has also increased the need to rethink the broader curriculum (Kwarteng & Mensah 2022;MCsGreal & Olcott 2022;, especially in the commerce field (Coetzee & Du Plessis 2020; Unlocking the power of micro-credentials in commerce degrees: A practical example limitations to Badgr, such as being unable to create a pathway to track progress throughout the semester.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%