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Van Hook, Steven R. – Online Submission, 2008
This article considers various learning theories, applied to three key transforming areas in adult education in general, and distance learning in particular: the andragogical issues, the technical issues, and the cultural issues. Cultural Dimension Indexes from Hofstede (1997) are appended. (Contains 1 chart.)
Descriptors: Learning Theories, Distance Education, Prior Learning, Adult Education
Demirdogen, R. Esra – Online Submission, 2007
This paper is about a study carried out at a chemical production facility in Izmir, Turkey during 2005/6 using CNC Learning environment and Kolb cycle. The system has been tested with 12 chemists working in this factory. The training course was carried on in a web-based environment and also routine meetings with the instructors were held. The…
Descriptors: Lifelong Learning, Adult Learning, Foreign Countries, Internet
Murugiah, Santhiru S. – Online Submission, 2005
The study discusses some major adult learning theories and practices and their application to the functionality of synchronous learning tools in order to better support the needs and satisfaction of stakeholders while interacting in a web-based environment. It examines how best to provide guidelines for them in choosing the synchronous learning…
Descriptors: Adult Learning, Learning Theories, Web Based Instruction, Computer Uses in Education
Colton, Sharon; Hatcher, Tim – Online Submission, 2004
This study used the Delphi research method to develop the Online Adult Learning Inventory, an instrument to apply the principles of adult learning to Web-based instruction. Twelve experts in the fields of adult learning and online course development working with the researchers constructed the instrument and validated its content. (Contains 1…
Descriptors: Web Based Instruction, Online Courses, Adult Learning, Case Studies
Wanstreet, Constance E.; Stein, David S. – Online Submission, 2006
The purpose of this study was to investigate changes in satisfaction with Web-based course activities as a function of the degree of perceived teaching, cognitive, and social presence. Results indicated that the degree of perceived teaching presence led to greater satisfaction with course activities. Results suggest that communities of inquiry can…
Descriptors: Web Based Instruction, Internet, Student Attitudes, Teacher Student Relationship