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A model for the identification of challenges to blended learning

A model for the identification of challenges to blended learning
A model for the identification of challenges to blended learning
A model for an inclusive approach to the identification of challenges to blended learning as a means to identify educational accessibility issues is presented. By focusing on both the learner and teacher perspectives, the model encompasses a broad range of factors, including learner characteristics, learning and teaching environments, interactions and activities. The proposed model provides a starting point for the identification of challenges to learning from a socio-cultural perspective rather than a medical or rehabilitation perspective. This holistic perspective is key to moving 'thinking' towards a more inclusive learning approach that embraces the needs of all learners, regardless of a defined disability.
blended learning, accessibility, framework, inclusion
0968-7769
55-67
Draffan, E.A.
021d4f4e-d269-4379-ba5a-7e2ffb73d2bf
Rainger, P.
c01ebfce-e19f-42d1-a9a5-574e22ac09c8
Seale, J.
2de0b35b-7052-4b12-b312-49e8f86a9ad3
Draffan, E.A.
021d4f4e-d269-4379-ba5a-7e2ffb73d2bf
Rainger, P.
c01ebfce-e19f-42d1-a9a5-574e22ac09c8
Seale, J.
2de0b35b-7052-4b12-b312-49e8f86a9ad3

Draffan, E.A. and Rainger, P. , Seale, J. (ed.) (2006) A model for the identification of challenges to blended learning. Alt-J - Association for Learning Technology Journal, 14 (1), 55-67.

Record type: Article

Abstract

A model for an inclusive approach to the identification of challenges to blended learning as a means to identify educational accessibility issues is presented. By focusing on both the learner and teacher perspectives, the model encompasses a broad range of factors, including learner characteristics, learning and teaching environments, interactions and activities. The proposed model provides a starting point for the identification of challenges to learning from a socio-cultural perspective rather than a medical or rehabilitation perspective. This holistic perspective is key to moving 'thinking' towards a more inclusive learning approach that embraces the needs of all learners, regardless of a defined disability.

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More information

Published date: March 2006
Keywords: blended learning, accessibility, framework, inclusion
Organisations: Web & Internet Science

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 264144
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/264144
ISSN: 0968-7769
PURE UUID: 28980f63-e119-4050-abe7-1dd6127c3b38
ORCID for E.A. Draffan: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0003-1590-7556

Catalogue record

Date deposited: 08 Jun 2007
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 03:28

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Contributors

Author: E.A. Draffan ORCID iD
Author: P. Rainger
Editor: J. Seale

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