Awesome
Professor Frederick is the best at Santa Fe College.
Santa Fe College - Computer Science
IT System Network Administrator
Mari Jayne M worked at University of Florida as a IT System Network Administrator
Assistant Professor ITE Networking
Teaching Networking and Cybersecurity courses in the ITE Department.
Ed.D
Instructional Technology & Distance Education
Master of Science (M.S.)
Educational Technology & Distance Education
Dr. Charles L. Faires Dissertation of Distinction Award
Doctoral Dissertation: A Comparison of Knowledge Transfer to Practice in Simulated Lab Environments and Hands-on Lab Environments
Erudite Journal of Educational Research Reviews and Essay (EJERRE
Vol. 1(1), pp. 1-6,
Erudite Journal of Educational Research Reviews and Essay (EJERRE
Vol. 1(1), pp. 1-6,
International Journal of University Teaching and Faculty Development
ABSTRACT This study determined equivalent performance and transfer to practical skills in plant identification that occurred using a computer-based simulated lab compared to an original hands-on lab. United Kingdom undergraduate students and continuing education adults at a university participated. Significant differences were assessed between students using simulated and traditional labs considering academic scores, students’ abilities to transfer learning from classroom to hands-on tasks, and student assessed quality of learning. All course activities were identical except that the experimental group did lab activities with an online simulation, and the control group used in-person, hands-on labs. While academic scores were not different, the experimental group performed significantly better in transference of learning and indicated overall satisfaction significantly higher than the control group.
Erudite Journal of Educational Research Reviews and Essay (EJERRE
Vol. 1(1), pp. 1-6,
International Journal of University Teaching and Faculty Development
ABSTRACT This study determined equivalent performance and transfer to practical skills in plant identification that occurred using a computer-based simulated lab compared to an original hands-on lab. United Kingdom undergraduate students and continuing education adults at a university participated. Significant differences were assessed between students using simulated and traditional labs considering academic scores, students’ abilities to transfer learning from classroom to hands-on tasks, and student assessed quality of learning. All course activities were identical except that the experimental group did lab activities with an online simulation, and the control group used in-person, hands-on labs. While academic scores were not different, the experimental group performed significantly better in transference of learning and indicated overall satisfaction significantly higher than the control group.
Distance Learning, Vol. 4, (4), pp. 63- 71
Erudite Journal of Educational Research Reviews and Essay (EJERRE
Vol. 1(1), pp. 1-6,
International Journal of University Teaching and Faculty Development
ABSTRACT This study determined equivalent performance and transfer to practical skills in plant identification that occurred using a computer-based simulated lab compared to an original hands-on lab. United Kingdom undergraduate students and continuing education adults at a university participated. Significant differences were assessed between students using simulated and traditional labs considering academic scores, students’ abilities to transfer learning from classroom to hands-on tasks, and student assessed quality of learning. All course activities were identical except that the experimental group did lab activities with an online simulation, and the control group used in-person, hands-on labs. While academic scores were not different, the experimental group performed significantly better in transference of learning and indicated overall satisfaction significantly higher than the control group.
Distance Learning, Vol. 4, (4), pp. 63- 71
Erudite Journal of Educational Research Reviews and Essay (EJERRE
Vol. 1(1), pp. 1-6,
International Journal of University Teaching and Faculty Development
ABSTRACT This study determined equivalent performance and transfer to practical skills in plant identification that occurred using a computer-based simulated lab compared to an original hands-on lab. United Kingdom undergraduate students and continuing education adults at a university participated. Significant differences were assessed between students using simulated and traditional labs considering academic scores, students’ abilities to transfer learning from classroom to hands-on tasks, and student assessed quality of learning. All course activities were identical except that the experimental group did lab activities with an online simulation, and the control group used in-person, hands-on labs. While academic scores were not different, the experimental group performed significantly better in transference of learning and indicated overall satisfaction significantly higher than the control group.
Distance Learning, Vol. 4, (4), pp. 63- 71
Erudite Journal of Educational Research Reviews and Essay (EJERRE
Vol. 1(1), pp. 1-6,
International Journal of University Teaching and Faculty Development
ABSTRACT This study determined equivalent performance and transfer to practical skills in plant identification that occurred using a computer-based simulated lab compared to an original hands-on lab. United Kingdom undergraduate students and continuing education adults at a university participated. Significant differences were assessed between students using simulated and traditional labs considering academic scores, students’ abilities to transfer learning from classroom to hands-on tasks, and student assessed quality of learning. All course activities were identical except that the experimental group did lab activities with an online simulation, and the control group used in-person, hands-on labs. While academic scores were not different, the experimental group performed significantly better in transference of learning and indicated overall satisfaction significantly higher than the control group.
Distance Learning, Vol. 4, (4), pp. 63- 71