An Identification and Analysis of Students' Expectations and Views Regarding Foreign-Sourced Tertiary Education Programs Delivered in China: Investigating the Next Stage of Internationalisation and Market Entry for Foreign Universities

2006 ◽  
Vol 15 (2) ◽  
pp. 1-30 ◽  
Author(s):  
Mike Willis
Author(s):  
Tarryn Kille ◽  
Paul Bates ◽  
Patrick S. Murray

This chapter provides a critical examination of the evolution of distance education in tertiary aviation programs. By reviewing the literature and studies associated with Professional Pilot training, the chapter explores the issues affecting the delivery of distance education in university Professional Pilot programs, including the global shortage of Professional Pilots, the nature of work as a Professional Pilot, the importance of simulation, and the integration of assessment. In an effort to address some of the challenges, this chapter also offers recommendations and solutions. The authors contend that tertiary aviation distance education programs need to be adjusted to consider the needs of the student and industry by: (1) implementing action-based learning, (2) considering pedagogy before technology, (3) encouraging interaction and collaboration, and (4) embedding formative assessment. The chapter aims to contribute to the body of literature aimed at enhancing the effective delivery of distance learning in aviation tertiary education.


Author(s):  
Didin Nuruddin Hidayat

Numerous research studies on language program evaluation in many countries, for instance, Turkey (Uysal, 2012), Taiwan (Chang, 2010), Bangladesh (Rahman, 2007), Saudi Arabia (Liton, 2013) have yielded valuable ideas and insights in improving the quality of language programs. Those research studies have also expanded the plethora of discussion and have tested many ‘untested’ thoughts in the area of language program evaluation. Nonetheless, similar studies have not been researched much far in the Indonesian education context. The present study aims to describe the importance of English teacher education program evaluation. Also, the study aims to explore a suitable evaluation model in evaluating English teacher education programs, particularly in the Indonesian tertiary education context. The findings of the study found Peacock's (2009) model as a potential evaluation model to apply in evaluating English teacher education programs. These are based on at least three following grounds: suitable to the needs and environment of English teacher education in Indonesia, reliable and informative evaluation, and thorough involvement of the inner circle stakeholders. The study concludes that if an evaluation is conducted properly, then it has the potential to improve the quality of English language teachers training programs.


2010 ◽  
Vol 39 (1) ◽  
pp. 138-150 ◽  
Author(s):  
Dennis Foley

AbstractThe concept of Aboriginal leadership often results in debate. The fundamental question raised is if Australian Aboriginal people are equal members of a pluralistic society that is based on co-operation and consensuses then how can you have a leader? Consequently who determines leadership or is a leader someone that in effect is more equal than others? Is leadership an attribute gained from within Aboriginal society or is leadership as we currently define it taught within the education structures of settler society? This paper briefly examines leadership from a postcolonial contemporary Aboriginal position, reviewing existing leadership education programs.


2011 ◽  
Vol 17 (5) ◽  
pp. 670-690 ◽  
Author(s):  
Tania von der Heidt ◽  
Geoff Lamberton

AbstractThe challenge to embed sustainability in the formal curriculum has been greatest for the business studies curriculum. Schools of business have been perceived as key socialising agencies for the intelligentsia of advanced capitalist societies, whereas the students of sustainability need to be helped to critique the dominant capitalist paradigm and consider its alternatives. Drawing on a critical perspective of education for sustainability, this paper presents a detailed examination of the sustainability curriculum at a regional university in Australia. The paper contributes to the discussion needed to understand what sustainability skills are required by managers and how tertiary education programs may need to change to develop these skills. In this way the nature of the role that business schools should be playing in leading and managing change towards sustainability is further informed.


2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Huw Nolan ◽  
Adele Nye ◽  
Nikki Rumpca ◽  
Ariella Van Luyn

Higher Degree Researchers (HDRs) in Australia tertiary education programs must achieve mastery of complex skills, theories, and concepts. Non-traditional HDRs, especially those enrolled part time and remotely, face barriers to achieving these outcomes. This concise paper uses the case study of a regional university in Australia to investigate the theoretical underpinnings of technology use to promote HDR communities of learning, especially for part time and remote researchers.


Author(s):  
Miriam Jiménez Bernal

In a globalized world, where countries and cultures are interrelated, plurilingualism seems to have turned into the only option. Bilingual Education programs, thus, have spread their roots from Preschool to Tertiary Education stages, to train citizens to speak more than one language and be able to live and work anywhere in the world. However, intercultural communication and the awareness and skills necessary to develop it successfully have not always been paid such a close attention. This chapter presents a panoramic view of the situation of MA studies in Bilingual Education in Spain and, focusing on one of them, tries to describe needs that need to be met and the actions that can be taken to foster intercultural awareness in the new generations of teachers.


1986 ◽  
Vol 14 (3) ◽  
pp. 46-56 ◽  
Author(s):  
N. Loos

Historically, universities and colleges have been preoccupied with studying Aborigines, and to a much lesser extent Islanders, doing research on them, and teaching about them. In the mid 1970s, however, the then Mt Lawley, Townsville, and Torrens Colleges of Advanced Education independently launched special entry, indigenous teacher education programs. By providing personal, social and academic support for an enclave of Aborigines and Islanders within white institutions, it was hoped that students would be able to learn to cope with the demands of tertiary education and graduate with the same qualifications as other students in the colleges. With varying degrees of success, this has happened, such that this enclave support model has been adopted in a number of other colleges and in universities, and is now the most important single reason for the increased number of Aboriginal and Islander students in tertiary education.


2020 ◽  
Vol 5 (01) ◽  
pp. 42
Author(s):  
S Manaf

The role of the Librarian, has progressed over time. Now librarians are not only serving the circulation of books, but are required to be able to provide information quickly, precisely, accurately, and efficiently in terms of time and cost. Librarians are required to develop competence in themselves in order to support the implementation of tertiary education programs. Competency and librarians play an important role in supporting the achievement of the vision of higher education. In this paper, it is explained and explained matters relating to the competence and role of librarians in supporting the establishment of international universities. Also explained the problems faced by librarians, problem analysis, solutions, and efforts that must be made to achieve goals in support of international universities.


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