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Showing posts with label online. Show all posts
Showing posts with label online. Show all posts

Saturday, March 13, 2021

University of Nevada, Las Vegas - Reflections Drive Online Course Quality (by Nicole Hudson)

Title:
Reflections Drive Online Course Quality
 
Author:
Nicole Hudson
University of Nevada, Las Vegas
 
Published:
University of Nevada, Las Vegas, 14 January 2021

From the description:
The teaching practice that the department found helpful was self-guided reflection and assessment of professional development needs to improve course design and delivery. Professional development opportunities included cohort experiences, webinars, and self-paced trainings on online best practice including: course organization, student engagement, content delivery and assessment.

Saturday, March 28, 2020

MSUM Doctor of Education in Educational Leadership dissertation (2020) - Uncertainty in Academia: A Mixed Methods Study Identifying How Value Statements on Plagiarism Correlate with Plagiarism Reporting Behaviors of Undergraduate Faculty in a Distance Education Program

Title of dissertation:
Uncertainty in Academia: A Mixed Methods Study Identifying How Value Statements on Plagiarism Correlate with Plagiarism Reporting Behaviors of Undergraduate Faculty in a Distance Education Program

Author:
Laurie Kay Larson

Degree name:
Doctor of Education in Educational Leadership

University:
Minnesota State University Moorhead (MSUM)

Date of award:
15 May 2020

From the abstract:
"Plagiarism is a growing concern for colleges and universities around the globe. Research has shown that an overwhelming majority of college students today have admitted to cheating at some point during their academic career; however, some studies have demonstrated that faculty reporting rates are not mirroring this trend. While many studies detail faculty perceptions on plagiarism, this study focused specifically on faculty plagiarism reporting behaviors at a predominantly online institution. Additionally, this study identified five predetermined value statement factors derived from the available literature and further explored how those factors influenced and/or impeded faculty decisions to report a plagiarism violation. For this study, a pragmatic mixed methods approach was chosen to better define both the ‘what’ and the ‘why’ within this project."

To download dissertation, go to:
https://red.mnstate.edu/thesis/299/