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301 |
On qualitative differences in learning: I - Outcome and process
- Marton, Säljö
- 1976
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Citation Context ...stoward the course. Student Approaches to Learning Theorysemphasizes the context or learning environment in whichslearning takes place and its effect on the level of learning thatsoccurs as a result (=-=Marton & Säljö, 1976-=-). Since Marton andsSäljö’s initial work, the two learning approaches, that is,sdeep and surface, have been described as differing on thesdegree of motivation and strategy involved in the learningspro... |
159 | The revised two-factor study process questionnaire: R-SPQ-2F - Biggs, Kember, et al. - 2001 |
91 |
The comparative effectiveness of Web-based and classroom instruction: A meta-analysis.
- Sitzmann, Kraiger, et al.
- 2006
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Citation Context ...ple media. Evidence of the effectiveness of hybrid design’s potentialsbenefits is quantified in a meta-analytic summary (96 studies, 19,331 trainees) of a decade of training and educationsliterature (=-=Sitzmann, Kraiger, Stewart, & Wisher, 2006-=-).sFindings indicate that hybrid courses were more effectivesthan classroom instruction for teaching declarative knowledge (effect size .34, 13% more effective) and proceduralsknowledge (effect size .... |
22 | Self-assessment of knowledge: A cognitive learning or affective measure. Academy of Management Learning - Sitzmann, Ely, et al. - 2010 |
21 |
Influences on students’ choice of college major.
- Malgwi, Howe, et al.
- 2005
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Citation Context ...icant role in attracting students to a particular majors(Rask & Bailey, 2002), and students may change majors duesto the introductory course, with interest in subject being thesmost important factor (=-=Malgwi, Howe, & Burnaby, 2005-=-). Aspoorly taught section could have long-term consequences,snot only for students but also for the department. Taylor,sHunter, Horace, and Goodwin (2011) provide a comprehensive review of strategies... |
21 | Web-assisted courses for business education: An examination of two sections of Principals of Marketing. - Priluck - 2004 |
21 | Are faculty role models? Evidence from major choice in an undergraduate institution.
- Rask, Bailey
- 2002
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Citation Context ...ver, thesprinciples class is seen as a critical recruitment and retentionscourse for marketing majors and minors. Instructors can playsa significant role in attracting students to a particular majors(=-=Rask & Bailey, 2002-=-), and students may change majors duesto the introductory course, with interest in subject being thesmost important factor (Malgwi, Howe, & Burnaby, 2005). Aspoorly taught section could have long-term... |
11 |
Traditional versus hybrid course delivery systems: A case study of undergraduate marketing planning courses
- Haytko
- 2001
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Citation Context ...elivery of management education is at least as effective as traditional classrooms. Hybrid design research in the marketing education literature has examined undergraduate marketing capstone coursess(=-=Haytko, 2001-=-), Principles of Marketing courses (Priluck,s2004), and graduate-level Marketing Research and Marketingsof Financial Services courses (Estelami, 2012). All studiessinvolved the comparison of hybrid or... |
6 | A review of research on online and blended learning in the management disciplines: 1994-2009. - Arbaugh, Desai, et al. - 2010 |
6 | Student engagement and marketing classes - Taylor, Hunter, et al. - 2011 |
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An exploratory study of the drivers of student satisfaction and learning experiences in hybrid-online and purely online marketing courses
- Estelami
- 2012
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Citation Context ...s examined undergraduate marketing capstone coursess(Haytko, 2001), Principles of Marketing courses (Priluck,s2004), and graduate-level Marketing Research and Marketingsof Financial Services courses (=-=Estelami, 2012-=-). All studiessinvolved the comparison of hybrid or online course designssto the traditional face-to-face classroom approach. Eachscomparison used the same instructor in both course designssand the sa... |
4 |
What do unsuccessful online students want us to know
- Fetzner
- 2013
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Citation Context ...tisfaction and higher gradess(Sierra, 2010). However, a 12-year study of unsuccessfulsonline students suggests that the number one reason for students’ failure was “got behind and couldn’t catch up”s(=-=Fetzner, 2013-=-). Thus, to supplement the course calendar,sassignment due dates were posted in the course managementssystem’s announcements, and students were reminded insclass and by automated e-mail. In addition, ... |
4 | Reflections on building and teaching an undergraduate strategic management course in a blended format
- Ross, Rosenbloom
- 2011
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Citation Context ...cation (Selingo, 2013). Hybrid course design completelysintegrates online learning resources and activities with faceto-face instruction that reinforces each other in a pedagogically valuable manner (=-=Ross & Rosenbloom, 2011-=-). Thesdesign involves a trade-off of face-to-face learning withsonline learning activities; online activities are not simplysadded to traditional classroom instruction. Hybrid design’sspotential bene... |
3 | Assessing teamwork skills for assurance of learning using CATME team tools - Loughry, Ohland, et al. - 2014 |
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Attitudes on Innovation: How college leaders and faculty see key issues facing higher education. The Chronicle of Higher Education. Retieved from http://results. chronicle.com/innovationssurveyadobe_2013
- Selingo
- 2013
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Citation Context ...s.nav DOI: 10.1177/0273475314547821 jmd.sagepub.com Article Introduction Hybrid (blended) learning has been recently recognized assone of the most promising aspects of innovation in higherseducation (=-=Selingo, 2013-=-). Hybrid course design completelysintegrates online learning resources and activities with faceto-face instruction that reinforces each other in a pedagogically valuable manner (Ross & Rosenbloom, 20... |
2 | Reducing content variance and improving student learning outcomes: The value of standardization in a multisection course - Meuter, Chapman, et al. - 2009 |