The OER Knowledge Cloud makes use of cookies. By continuing, you consent to this use. More information.
APEC university associations cross-border education cooperation workshop discussion paper
Richardson, Sarah [editor] and Radloff, Ali [editor]

Alternate titlePromoting regional education services integration: APEC university associations cross-border education cooperation workshop
PublishedMay 2014
Type of workDiscussion Paper
PeriodicalPages 1-57
PublisherAsia-Pacific Economic Cooperation Secretariat
RegionOceania

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

RefereedDoes not apply
Rightsby/3.0/au
URLhttp://research.acer.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1040&context=higher_education
Export optionsBibTex · EndNote · Tagged XML · Google Scholar



AVAILABLE FILES
APEC_CBE_Workshop_Paper.pdf · 1.4MB202 downloads



Viewed by 537 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

Design for collective intelligence: Pop-up communities in MOOCs
Garreta-Domingo, Muriel; Sloep, Peter B.; Hérnandez-Leo, Davinia; Mor, Yishay
Many current authors point toward the heightening of networked individualism and how this affects community creation and engagement. This trend poses strong challenges to the potential beneficial effects of collective ...
Match: MOOC

Case study as a research method for analyzing MOOCs
Montes-Rodríguez, Ramón; Martínez-Rodríguez, Juan Bautista; Ocaña-Fernández, Almudena
Educational research is one of the many fields of knowledge that frequently use case studies as a research method, particularly when applying an interpretive approach. Based on literature reviews and a systematic ...
Match: MOOC

The effectiveness of MOOC among learners based on Kirkpatrick's Model
Goh, Wei Wei; Wong, Seng Yue; Ayub, Enna; Tang, Siew Fun; Cheah, Swi Ee
Massive open online course (MOOCs) are transforming the era of distance learning education in a groundbreaking way that it has attracted a huge amount of attention from the media, education institutions, and education ...
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

MOOCs as disruptive technologies: Strategies for enhancing the learner experience and quality of MOOCs
This chapter considers the pedagogies associated with different types of Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs). It argues that the current discourse around the concept of xMOOCs (primarily based around interaction with ...
Match: MOOC

Designing for quality: The understanding dementia MOOC
King, Carolyn; Kelder, Jo-Anne; Doherty, Kathleen; Phillips, Rob; et al.
The introduction of Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) as a vehicle for education delivery presents opportunities and challenges. In the context of the Wicking Dementia Research and Education Centre (Wicking Centre), ...
Match: MOOC

Remarks on MOOCS and Mini-MOOCS
Spector, Michael J.
In an earlier issue of ETR{&}D, the editors provided an hierarchical framework of components to support learning and instruction. That hierarchy included information objects, knowledge objects, learning objects, ...
Match: MOOC

Research Trends in K-12 MOOCs: A Review of the Published Literature
Koutsakas, Philippos; Chorozidis, George; Karamatsouki, Angeliki; Karagiannidis, Charalampos
Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) appeared in the area of educational technologies in 2008. Until 2013, academic research into MOOCs focused mainly on their application to adults as well as students or graduates of ...
Match: MOOC

Design guidelines for mobile MOOC learning–-An empirical study
Jia, Jiyou; Zhang, Bilan; Simon K. S. Cheung; Kwok, Lam-for; et al.
With the popularity and convenience of smart phones and Internet, more and more users participate in MOOC (Massive Open Online Courses) via mobile phones or tablet computers. Thus how to design MOOC for mobile learning ...
Match: MOOC

Exploring the ethical implications of MOOCs
Marshall, Stephen
Massive open online courses (MOOCs) represent a potentially exciting opportunity to use technology to realise many of the long-promised benefits of universal higher education. While there are many positive aspects to ...
Match: MOOC