Learning in the 21st Century
To be able to engage and achieve in learning, students need to be fully aware of what e-learning is, and is not. The series of eight Learning in the 21st Century videos feature NZ tertiary students and tutors talking about their views and experiences of e-learning.
The videos are an output of the Tertiary Educator Bulletins / Tertiary e-Learning Resources project, which synthesises and communicates findings from New Zealand Ministry of Education research into e-learning in tertiary education to date. Reassuringly, the students’ own unrehearsed accounts are aligned with the research findings.
These videos are also available on YouTube - http://nz.youtube.com/user/elearningNZ
Contact the Ministry - tertiary.elearning@minedu.govt.nz
Acknowledgements | Copyright Statement
What is e-Learning? (48 sec)
QuickTime - high quality (3.9 MB) | standard quality (2.2 MB) |
What if I don't have a computer? (28 sec)
QuickTime - high quality (2.4 MB) | standard quality (1.3 MB) |
Some examples of e-learning (1 min, 13 sec)
QuickTime - high quality (5.7 MB) | standard quality (3.1 MB) |
How could e-learning help me? (2 min, 57 sec) QuickTime - standard quality (7.3 MB) |
How can e-learning support me? (2 min, 9 sec)
QuickTime - standard quality (5.4 MB) |
What if I can't get to campus? (1 min, 34 sec)
QuickTime - high quality (7.8 MB) | standard quality (4.2 MB) |
Is e-learning difficult? (53 sec)
QuickTime - high quality (4.1 MB) | standard quality (2.3 MB) |
What do we need to do? (50 sec)
QuickTime - high quality (4.2 MB) | standard quality (2.2 MB) |
Acknowledgements
Thanks to all who participated in the filming:
- Rebecca Farrar
- Andrew Florkowski
- Brooke Knox
- Ryan MacKenzie
- Dan Rainey
- Alex Sorenson
- Gordon Tan
- Nicole Westrupp
- Kaahu Bennett
- Chas Mourea Morgan
- Nathan Kereama Stent
- Chris Wilson
- Josh Long
- Logan Ree
- Mark Williams
- Robert Zimmerman
Copyright Statement
The video material is protected by Crown copyright and is subject ot the copyright laws of New Zealand and, thorugh international treaties, other countries. The copyright is owned by the New Zealand Ministry of Education (unless the content is identified as being the property of another party).
The material may be freely distributed for educational use.