You are here: Home

Search results

137 items matching your search terms.
Filter the results.
Item type










New items since



Sort by relevance · date (newest first) · alphabetically
by Richard Millwood published May 16, 2008 last modified Apr 05, 2011 10:42 PM
Gardner & McMullan 1990 – The quest for the best methods of providing computer/information technology literacy and competence for school pupils has taxed the British education system for almost three decades. This paper maps the various developments over this period and considers how the different viewpoints have contributed to the current position in which the conventional curricular subject, computer studies, is being actively discouraged as the prime vehicle for promoting information technology literacy.
Located in Links
by Richard Millwood published Jun 30, 2008 last modified Apr 05, 2011 10:42 PM
Paul Bacsich 2005. The UK’s attempt to develop a global e-university ended in public failure in 2004. The main focus of this paper is to exploit the failure as a case study to update the literature on ‘critical success factors’ for virtual universities and so provide lessons for e-universities worldwide. However, since much of the public comment was superficial or ill-informed, it is also inevitably in part a critique of the public view. Although several alleged reasons for failure were incorrect or specific to the era, some of the real reasons still have much relevance to the worldwide scene.
Located in Links
by Richard Millwood published Jul 13, 2008 last modified Apr 05, 2011 10:42 PM
David Yeomans 1996 This paper draws upon two major ESRC-funded projects, a medium term study of the impact of TVEI and a study of the construction of the GNVQ curriculum as well as several smaller research and evaluation projects concerned with TVEI and GNVQs. The paper compares TVEI and GNVQ and draws out some of the similarities and differences. It will focus upon the different policy and implementation frameworks provided by the two programmes and the implications of these differences for practice.
Located in Links
by Richard Millwood published Jul 13, 2008 last modified Apr 05, 2011 10:42 PM
Jim Doherty with Tracey Leven 1998 - An evaluation of the TVEI Extension to take a national overview, commissioned by the Scottish Office Education and Industry Department (SOEID) in 1996.
Located in Links
by Richard Millwood published Mar 19, 2009 last modified Apr 05, 2011 10:42 PM
What do our past experiences of using ICT for teaching and learning tell us? A project to look into into the experiences of teacher educators who have engaged with developing the use of ICT in school and teacher education and to give voice to the achievements and concerns of these colleagues during the short history of ICT in school.
Located in Links
by Richard Millwood published Jul 13, 2009 last modified Apr 05, 2011 10:42 PM
A web site about the project and its subsequent preservation challenges created by Andy Finney
Located in Links
by Richard Millwood published Jul 13, 2009 last modified Apr 05, 2011 10:42 PM
The CAMiLEON Project is developing and evaluating a range of technical strategies for the long term preservation of digital materials. A key proof of concept case study for CAMiLEON is the rescue of BBC Domesday and the implementation of an emulation strategy to preserve this remarkable but fragile digital resource. These pages provide a description their work with BBC Domesday
Located in Links
by Richard Millwood published Sep 20, 2009 last modified Apr 05, 2011 10:42 PM
The BBC's Tomorrow's World, 1969. "While many pupils might wish they could hand their schoolwork over to a computer, the boys of Forest Grammar School have turned a computer into schoolwork. Dubbed Nellie, the machine can be programmed to solve mathematical equations or even play music. Lessons also include computer maintenance - something of a necessity, considering the likelihood of Nellie crashing..."
Located in Links
by Richard Millwood published Oct 24, 2009 last modified Feb 24, 2012 03:49 PM
Richard Millwood has produced a thorough history of the developments of hardware from the teletype to the smartphone and of software from punched card input to LOGO to cloud computing. Graphic displays, office productivity tools, interactive multimedia and social networking are considered in the context of the educational imperatives of the time and the development of communication and creativity among learners in each decade since the 1970s. The article looks at the implications of the way that technologies and pedagogies have interacted in the past to focus ideas for the educational technology of the future.
Located in Links
by Richard Millwood published Jun 07, 2011 last modified Oct 10, 2018 11:48 PM
This is the report of a project funded by the British Educational Communications and Technology Research Agency (Becta) to identify the key – but forgotten - ICT research projects in the UK between 1980 and 1999 and review the contribution that these projects can make in informing the current Becta research agenda and making future research more efficient.
Located in Links