• DocumentCode
    748995
  • Title

    Instructional Technology and Continuing Engineering Studies

  • Author

    Ledgerwood, L.W., Jr.

  • Volume
    17
  • Issue
    4
  • fYear
    1974
  • Firstpage
    202
  • Lastpage
    204
  • Abstract
    New teaching techniques are available that have been observed to increase the effectiveness of instruction; CES practitioners should examine these techniques and use them where they are applicable. There are at least three instructional strategies that impart instruction without the continuous presence of the traditional lecture-type instructor, and hence these strategies should be considered as a means of preparing CES materials to be used at remote locations. None of these strategies, incidentally, depends on hardware. Instruction systems that are dependent on hardware offer a wide variety of ways in which instructional material could be presented without a knowledgeable instructor present. Other instruction systems use hardware to extend the live classroom to remote locations by telephone line or microwave. No instructional strategy or system is a panacea; each has its own potential area of application and each must be evaluated in the context of the proposed application to determine if its use is justified.
  • Keywords
    Audio tapes; Chemistry; Design engineering; Education; Educational institutions; Educational technology; Materials testing; Physics; Speech; Systems engineering and theory;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Journal_Title
    Education, IEEE Transactions on
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • ISSN
    0018-9359
  • Type

    jour

  • DOI
    10.1109/TE.1974.4320927
  • Filename
    4320927