The importance of making a lasting impact with connected learning
Samsung head of display Graeme Little explains the potentials of connected learning and how it can help redefine the education system to make it more…
Digital learning refers to utilising technology to enhance and support student education through online media, software, platforms, AI, VR and more. This FE News tag page will explore the key aspects of edtech integration in further education.
The global pandemic accelerated digital transformation, forcing rapid virtualisation. Blended, hybrid learning combining online and limited on-campus study is now common. Students appreciate the flexibility of quality virtual lessons, tools and resources available 24/7. Providers continue investing heavily in digital.
Key platforms underpinning digital education include learning management systems (LMS) like Moodle, Canvas for creating online course content, video meeting software enabling virtual lessons, AI-driven tools providing personalized support at scale, VR lessons gamifying content. Digital portals give one-stop access.
Effective online pedagogy blends project-based learning, peer collaboration through forums and breakout groups, micro-learning content chunks aligned to learning objectives, educational games and quizzes for engagement, adaptive learning pathways tailored to individual progress.
Lack of student access to suitable devices and internet connectivity poses barriers to participation. Strategies like government-subsidized laptop schemes, on-campus equipment loans, campus connectivity programs, offline-accessible mobile apps and content aim to prevent exclusion.
Samsung head of display Graeme Little explains the potentials of connected learning and how it can help redefine the education system to make it more…
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