E-Inclusion in Higher Education
Table of Contents
- Understanding e-Inclusion in the context of disabled learners in Higher Education
- Overview
- Inclusive education
- Inclusive e-learning (compared to inclusive education)
- Digital Inclusion
- Digital Inclusion
- Inclusive e-learning (compared to Digital Inclusion)
- Digital Decisions and Empowered Choices
- The LEXDIS Project
- LEXDIS: Participatory Methods
- Will the experiences of the LEXDIS participants help develop our conceptions of inclusion?
- Evidence of exclusion
- Jo- AT not meeting needs
- Kate- accessibility
- Nikki- access issues
- Kim-access to effective support
- Paul K- Stigma
- Reena- Stigma
- Evidence of inclusion
- Michael- Digitally literate
- Hannah- independence
- Kim- positive impact on learning experience
- Nicki- productivity- saving time
- Michael- productivity- making life easy
- Jim- productivity- improved grades
- Jim- productivity- improved focus
- Nicki-productivity- staying on the course
- Digital Decisions
- Stacey- computer or not?
- Nick- which technology?
- Nick- digital decision- learning or socialising
- Jim-time-digital decisions-learning or playing
- Stephanie: Can I afford to invest time in order to save time?
- Nick- digital decisions-curriculum issues
- Kim- digital decisions about using support
- Digital agility
- Stephanie- digital agility-use
- Stephanie- digital agility- strategies
- Robert- digital agility-trying new things
- Sarah D- Digital Agility- problem solving
- Kim- digital agility-determination
- Complex relationships
- Sarah W-tempered value
- Sarah B-tempered value
- Sarah D- I could cope without
- Jim- I could cope without, but..
- Michael- I want to be able to use technology but….
- Evidence for empowerment?
- Theorising inclusive e-learning
- Slide 50
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Kim- digital decisions about using support
- How were you supported, then? You have done it by trial and error. You said that both your online learning has been by trial and error - for your university-based stuff, and using your assistive technologies. You haven't had the training each time?
- I don't want to make them sound bad, but I think that's a lot to do with me being so busy, and not getting in touch with them so much. Their emails are always there. There is always help available from the Dyslexia Access People.