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Beyond the Classroom: International Collaboration

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'not financial (as valuable as that may be) but intellectual ... learning and teaching practices', in Barlow, J. (ed.) Connections: sharing the learning space. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Beyond the Classroom: International Collaboration


1
Doing Internationalisation on the Cheap
Transforming the Classroom
Helen Jones h.jones_at_mmu.ac.uk
2
What drives internationalisation?
Economically orientated rationales? The Global
University - Development Education Association
(www.dea.org.uk) not financial (as valuable as
that may be) but intellectual and cultural.
3
International Partners
2008
2004
Jones, H., Kunselman, J., Johnson, K. and Wowk,
M. (2005) Communicating Across the Atlantic.
Issues in Information Systems. VI (1) 163-169.
4
Developing the Model
Expanding knowledge and awareness of cultural and
national differences
5
Why Should We Internationalise Online?
6
Is online international communication
educationally sound?
7
Minimal Tutor Presence
8
A Simple Exercise
  • Take a role
  • Chose a topic
  • Take a post-it and leave a message
  • Take another and reply to a message
  • Repeat try to progress the conversation but
    communicate only through post-it notes!
  • Replies can be as diverse as you like

9
Evaluate
10
How do we manage International Assessment?
Each institution assesses their own students but
in adherence to the criteria given to students at
the start of the IEE Key Criteria
Individual end-of-project reflective report
11
Student experience from enjoyment to employment
12
What was Achieved?
Projects - http//www.heacademy.ac.uk/ourwork/lear
ning/international
13

If we have all this we can start to break the
physical link between campus and student
(Hirsch, 2001)
14
Gains of Internationalising
15
Indicative references
  • Bourn, D., McKenzie, A. and Shiel, C. (2006) The
    Global University. Development Education
    Association (www.dea.org.uk).
  • Davies, J. Graff, M. (2005) Performance in
    e-learning online participation and student
    grades. British Journal of Educational
    Technology. 36 (4) 657-663.
  • Department for Education and Skills (2004)
    Putting the World into World-Class Education.
    Department for Education and Skills .
  • Gilbert, P.K., Dabbagh, N. (2005) How to
    structure online discussions for meaningful
    discourse a case study. British Journal of
    Educational Technology. 36 (1) 5-18.
  • Jones, H. (2008) 'Competent communicators
    explaining an international communication
    exchange'. ELISS. 1(3) (forthcoming).
  • Jones, H., Johnson, K. and Kunselman, J. (2007)
    Just Talking? Adding an International Dimension
    to Criminal Justice Teaching. New Jersey
    Criminal Justice Educator. 40, (1)7-9.
  • Jones, H., Kunselman, J., Johnson, K. and Wowk,
    M. (2005) Communicating Across the Atlantic.
    Issues in Information Systems. VI (1) 163-169.
  • Murphy, E. (2004) Recognising and promoting
    collaboration in an online asynchronous
    discussion. British Journal of Educational
    Technology. 35 (4) 421-431.
  • Richardson, J.C. Swan, K. (2003) Examining
    social presence in online courses in relation to
    students perceived learning and satisfaction.
    Journal of Asynchronous Learning Networks. 7 (1)
    68-88.
  • Volet , S. Wosnitza, M. (2004) Social
    affordances and students engagement in
    cross-national online learning an exploratory
    study. Journal of Research in International
    Education 3 5-29.
  • Wilcox, P., Jones, H., Sumner, M. and Berrington,
    E.  (2008)  UK and US criminology students
    communicate online Enhancing current learning
    and teaching practices, in Barlow, J. (ed.)
    Connections sharing the learning
    space. Brighton Falmer Press.
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