{"id":2139,"date":"2011-11-04T09:19:22","date_gmt":"2011-11-04T14:19:22","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.ict-pulse.com\/?p=2139"},"modified":"2011-11-04T09:19:22","modified_gmt":"2011-11-04T14:19:22","slug":"4-critical-unresolved-issues-of-online-learning","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/ict-pulse.com\/2011\/11\/4-critical-unresolved-issues-of-online-learning\/","title":{"rendered":"4 critical unresolved issues of online learning"},"content":{"rendered":"

Worldwide, many programmes have been implemented to increase learning through the Internet, but there are a number of consequences in unduly relying on this medium. Four are discussed.<\/em><\/p>\n

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(Source: Sigs24065, Flickr)<\/p><\/div>\n

Last week, LIME<\/a> announced it would be involved in delivering an interactive curriculum, based on the Caribbean Secondary Examination Certificate (CSEC). The curriculum, called \u201cLearning on LIME\u201d<\/em>, will be distributed through mobile devices, television and the Internet. LIME is partnering with FaberVision Studios and Pearson to develop the programmes. A key approach that will be employed to deliver the curriculum is storytelling. According the collaborators, and as reflected in statements made by Gary Goldberger, President of FableVision Studios,<\/p>\n

[b]lending technology and storytelling is a powerful way to improve education\u2026 by adding leading edge mobile devices, LIME is moving learning beyond classroom walls to where learners live and play.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n

Without a doubt, Internet proficiency is absolutely essential in today\u2019s world, and students can benefit from new and different learning tools and approaches, including those that can be implemented in an electronic format. Benefits that can be realised from using online tools include:<\/p>\n