APEC university associations cross-border education cooperation workshop discussion paper
| Alternate title | Promoting regional education services integration: APEC university associations cross-border education cooperation workshop |
| Published | May 2014 |
| Type of work | Discussion Paper |
| Periodical | Pages 1-57 |
| Publisher | Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation Secretariat |
| Region | Oceania |
ABSTRACT
This discussion paper was prepared to inform the APEC workshop on Promoting Regional Education Services Integration: APEC University Associations Cross-Border Education Cooperation held in Kuala Lumpur from 20–22 May 2014. The workshop brings together university associations to support, pursue and work towards the achievement of the priorities outlined by APEC Economic Leaders. This includes the recognition of best practice in cross-border education (CBE), the identification of existing barriers to CBE, and an examination of ways to progress the priority areas identified. The paper highlights the key considerations for APEC economies in strengthening collaboration around CBE in the university sector and builds on previous work undertaken within APEC and around the world. It focuses attention on four key areas of CBE: Student mobility; researcher mobility; provider mobility and mobility without movement. In each area there are a number of practical strategies to enhance CBE which can be considered during the workshop.| Keywords | Student Mobility · CBE · cross-border education · MOOC · OER accreditation · researcher mobility |
| Refereed | Does not apply |
| Rights | by/3.0/au |
| URL | http://research.acer.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1040&context=higher_education |
| Export options | BibTex · EndNote · Tagged XML · Google Scholar |
AVAILABLE FILES
Viewed by 554 distinct readers
CLOUD COMMUNITY REVIEWS
The evaluations below represent the judgements of our readers and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Cloud editors.
Click a star to be the first to rate this document
▶ POST A COMMENT
SIMILAR RECORDS
Reflection on MOOC design in Palestine
Affouneh, Saida; Wimpenny, Katherine; Ghodieh, Ahmed; Alsaud, Loay; Obaid, Arij
This paper will share Discover Palestine, an interdisciplinary Massive Online Open Course (MOOC) and the first MOOC to be created in Palestine, by the E-Learning Centre, Faculty from the Department of Geography, and ...
Match: MOOC
Do MOOCs contribute to student equity and social inclusion? A systematic review 2014–18
Lambert, Sarah
In recent years, hopes that Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) would make access to education fairer faded in the light of research showing MOOCs favoured the already educated and relatively advantaged. This paper ...
Match: MOOC
Troubleshooters for tasks of introductory programming MOOCs
Lepp, Marina; Palts, Tauno; Luik, Piret; Papli, Kaspar; et al.
Learning programming has become more and more popular and organizing introductory massive open online courses (MOOCs) on programming can be one way to bring this education to the masses. While programming MOOCs usually ...
Match: MOOC
Massive open online courses: A traditional or transformative approach to learning
Vale, Katie; Littlejohn, Allison; Littlejohn, Allison; Pegler, Chris
This chapter examines potential benefits and limitations of MOOCs, using a case example of a major MOOC initiative:edX. This chapter begins by examining conflicting perspectives around MOOCs from the literature. Then ...
Match: MOOC
The perceptions of MOOC among learners based on Activity Theory
Goh, Wei Wei; Kaur, Sukhminder; Chion, Zheng Hao Addy; Tang, Siew Fun; Logonnathan, Loshinikarasi
Since Massive Online Open Courses (MOOCs) have started to bloom in education industry, there are many discussions about their design, structure, effectiveness and openness to the community. It is undeniable that MOOCs ...
Match: MOOC
A descriptive statistical analysis of the profiles of massive open online course users and non-users in India
Trehan, Sangeeta; Joshi, Rakesh Mohan
The current paper presents our research regarding differences between massive open online course (MOOC) users and non-users. Extant literature, mostly in the Western and also Chinese contexts, has evidence regarding the ...
Match: MOOC
Enhanced peer assessment in MOOC evaluation Through assignment and review analysis
Alcarria, Ramón; Bordel, Borja; de Andrés, Diego Martín; Robles, Tomás
The rapid evolution of MOOCs in recent years has produced a change in the education of students and in the development of professional skills. There is an increasing pressure on universities to establish procedures for ...
Match: MOOC
MOOC user persistence
Heutte, Jean; Kaplan, Jonathan; Fenouillet, Fabien; Caron, Pierre-André; et al.
This research explores user persistence in a massive open online course (MOOC) that was set up as an experiment before the French Ministry of Higher Education and Research launched in October 2013 the French Digital ...
Match: MOOC
Are MOOCs Open Educational Resources? A literature review on history, definitions and typologies of OER and MOOCs
Stracke, Christian M.; Downes, Stephen; Conole, Grainne; Burgos, Daniel; Nascimbeni, Fabio
Open Education gained more visibility as a result of the emergence of Open Educational Resources (OER) and Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs). This article discusses whether MOOCs should be considered as OER. Open ...
Match: MOOC
Editorial: Massive Open Online Courses, a perspective paper by Sir John Daniel
McAndrew, Patrick; Jones, Ann
This issue focusses on a perspective article by Sir John Daniel. Sir John has a long history of involvement with the Open University, the UK home of JIME. Indeed as he points out in his biography (Daniel, 2012), he ...
Match: MOOC
