2001Unpublished venueRequires access

Models of Distance Higher Education: Fully Automated or Partially Human?

Peter Serdiukov

Open publisher page 13 citations

Abstract

The explosion of information technologies in the mid 1990s and the ensuing fast transformation of higher education from traditional, campus-based instruction to automated, web-based, distance learning raises a multitude of difficult issues, among them:- What kind of schools will our children attend in just a few years?- How will they learn?- Will they experience the human touch that is still so dear to our generation? This article addresses these issues. My vision of them may be problematic, but isn't so our future? "New educational systems will be created by technology-based teaching. They will eliminate geographical and jurisdictional boundaries, integrate academic and real-world concerns more closely, and give students wider and more affordable choices " (Sir Daniel,

About this research paper

What this paper is about

The explosion of information technologies in the mid 1990s and the ensuing fast transformation of higher education from traditional, campus-based instruction to automated, web-based, distance learning raises a multitude of difficult issues, among them:- What kind of schools will our children attend in just a few years?- How will they learn?- Will they experience the human touch that is still so dear to our generation? This article addresses these issues. My vision of them may be problematic, but isn't so our future? "New educational systems will be created by technology-based teaching. They will eliminate geographical and jurisdictional boundaries, integrate academic and real-world concerns more closely, and give students wider and more affordable choices " (Sir Daniel,

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OpenAlex reports 13 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

The explosion of information technologies in the mid 1990s and the ensuing fast transformation of higher education from traditional, campus-based instruction to automated, web-based, distance learning raises a multitude of difficult issues, among them:- What kind of schools will our children attend in just a few years?- How will they learn?- Will they experience the human touch that is still so dear to our generation? This article addresses these issues. My vision of them may be problematic, but isn't so our future? "New educational systems will be created by technology-based teaching. They will eliminate geographical and jurisdictional boundaries, integrate academic and real-world concerns more closely, and give students wider and more affordable choices " (Sir Daniel,

Key concepts: Computer science, Distance education, Higher education, Mathematics education, Educational technology, Multimedia, Knowledge management, Psychology

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