Project Team: Wendy HumphreysVicky Johnson
This project builds on a previously completed project which found considerable variation in how tutors communicate with their students at the beginning of a module.
Project Team: Gerry MooneyJanet ColeIain Macpherson Steven McGeeverKhadija Patel
The primary purpose of the proposed project was to:
Capture the experiences of students, tutors and partnership managers (both OU and College) and to evaluate the impacts of these Collaborative Teaching Partnership in three of Scotland’s Colleges: Ayrshire, City of Glasgow and Fife.
Project Team: Maria NitaStefanie SinclairDavid RobertsonAlison KirkbrightHeather Scott
The foci of this project is to understand best practice in (1) the delivery of online conferences; (2) promoting and hosting; and (3) engagement and inclusion. Consequently, the research questions are:
Project Team: William Brown
In the age of digital information and high levels of technology in academic life, critical thinking skills are not just considered as an element of academic literacy; they have been interpreted in terms of the ability to use Microsoft Office and reference managing software effectively when underg
Project Team: Wendy HumphreysVicky Johnson
One of the findings of our completed project, The Quality of Tutor-Student Early contact in Post Level 1 Modules, was the extreme variation in both the interpretation and practice of tutors, in terms of early communication within a module.
Project Team: Maria NitaYoseph Araya
The project aims to start a cross-faculty conversation about the current use of novel reflective, digital, public engagement and teaching methodologies in Higher and distance education (Cooke, Araya, Bacon, et al. 2021; Walsh and Powell, 2019).
Project Team: Zoe Doye
The focus of the proposed scholarship project is to explore the perceived advantages and disadvantages to using WhatsApp within distance education.
Project Team: George RevillBenjamin NewmanSonja Rewhorn
Next Generation Paper (NGP) is a technology that blends paper-based and web-based materials using a freely downloadable phone app with page recognition that was developed as part of a 36-month ESRPC-funded project between the University of Surrey and OU.
Project Team: Benjamin NewmanColin LorneGeorge Revill
The purpose of this project is to explore the potential of thinking from popular and everyday online media spaces such as YouTube.