Texas A&M University College Station - English
MA
English
Using Second Life HCT-FC Presentation
This presentation was prepared for the Higher Colleges of Technology Fujairah College on the potential uses of Second Life to advance experiential learning (June 2010).
Higher Education
Matlab
Adult Education
Instructional Design
Characterization
Research
University Teaching
Distance Learning
Curriculum Development
Technical Writing
Curriculum Design
E-Learning
Microsoft Office
Teaching
Student Development
A Cross-Case Analysis of the Use of Web-Based ePortfolios in Higher Education
Paul Roberts
In the current study
a total of 459 undergraduate and graduate students’ perceptions about web-based ePortfolios were collected through structured surveys
reflective journals
emails
and reflection papers. This mixed methods study reviews the historical foundations of contemporary web-based ePortfolios within a constructivist theoretical frame and presents four case studies from two universities in southwest USA from four disciplines (education
industrial technology
chemical engineering
and human resource development).
A Cross-Case Analysis of the Use of Web-Based ePortfolios in Higher Education
Raisor
The Bush School of Government and Public Services
Texas A&M University
Department of English
Department of Chemical Engineering
Texas A&M University
The Bush School of Government and Public Services
Texas A&M University
Direct writing programs and services\nProvide writing instruction to students in the Public Service and Administration Program
the International Affairs Program
and the Scowcroft Institute Army Fellowship Program
Lecturer
• Teach Technical Writing courses to Chemical Engineering students at Texas A&M University.\n* Develop curriculum to advance ABET communication learning outcomes.\n* Research and test emerging communication technologies for use the technical writing curriculum.
Department of Chemical Engineering
Lecturer
• Taught technical writing to students at Texas A&M University (all majors).\n• Research and tested emerging communication technologies.
Department of English