Winning Systems: New Ways of Looking at Students and Resources Lead to
Improvements in How We Deliver Education
| Title: | Winning Systems: New Ways of Looking at Students and Resources Lead to
Improvements in How We Deliver Education (ID: NLI0354) | | Author(s): | Vicki Suter (California Community Colleges, Chancellor's Office) | | Topics: | Assessment and Evaluation, CMS, E-Learning, Faculty - Library Collaboration, Information Discovery and Retrieval, Information Literacy | | Origin: | EDUCAUSE Learning Initiative (2003) | | Type: | Articles, Papers, and Reports | | Abstract: | Systemic institutional transformation is a key area of NLII research, toward enabling education that is active and learner-centered, dynamic and lifelong, collaborative, cost-effective, high-quality, and accessible. To bring about systemic progress in teaching and learning, a shift in perspective is always necessary. Sometimes that shift is in institutional perspective about where critical activities and resources are, as was the case at Pennsylvania State University (http://www.psu.edu/). Sometimes the shift is in institutional perspective about who the students are, as was the case at Fairleigh Dickinson University (http://www.fdu.edu/), where the student is seen as a global citizen. A summary of NLII resources and activities on Systemic Progress is given. | | View this resource: | |
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