Staff Development for networked learning

Learning from staff and students

Authors

  • Elisabeth Weedon University of the Highlands and Islands Millennium Institute
  • Liz Broumley University of the Highlands and Islands Millennium Institute
  • Colleen MacLean University of the Highlands and Islands Millennium Institute

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.54337/nlc.v3.9720

Keywords:

Staff development, Networked learning materials, Online teaching, Kolb cycle, Sociocultural theory

Abstract

This study explores, through a case study the impact of both formal and informal staff development. It is suggested that the Kolb cycle and socials constructivist theory provides a useful starting point for exploring development drawing on data gathered in interviews, a focus group session which can then triangulated with data from other sources. However, it is also recognised the there may be a need for developing the Kolb cycle into a helix to account for reflection on experience which subsequently guides future action. Different types of staff development are then considered, distinguishing between formal and informal staff development. Finally issues arising out of these studies are identified and future areas for research suggested.

Downloads

Published

26-03-2002

How to Cite

Weedon, E., Broumley, L., & MacLean, C. (2002). Staff Development for networked learning: Learning from staff and students. Proceedings of the International Conference on Networked Learning , 3. https://doi.org/10.54337/nlc.v3.9720